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SAN FRANCISCO
PUBLIC LIBRARY
DE-PARTMENT
MAR 2 « 1971
SAN FRANCISCO
REFERENCE BOOK
Not to be taken from the Library
Digitized by tine Internet Arciiive
in 2009 witii funding from
San Francisco Public Library
http://www.archive.org/details/langleyssanfranc1885sanf
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
606 Montjomefy SU S, F. (M.
ADVERTISING DEPABTMENT.
3
choirs Patent Ornamental Crown Chimney Caps.
^ SURE CUftE FOR SMOKY CHIMNEYS.
I claim that with my CHIMNEY CAP it
is not necessary to go to the expense of ™ning
a pipe to the top of your next door neighbor s
house, whose roof happens to be higher than
yours, to get a draught; as my Cap will remedy
-^^.Mffiip.- all defects; that it will create and increase a
draught in any chimney that is free from obstructions within sufficient
to canv off all smoke, and keep itself clean, no maUer in which posi-
tLTuRleoi place it is set. Furthermore, that it will surpass anything
heretofore invented for that purpose. . I can also recommend it as a per-
fect Ventilator. For further information and particulars, mquii e ot
M SCHOLL, Inventor, 900 Vallejo St., San Francisco.
SIMPSON & MILLAR.
(SUCCESSORS TO C. V. GILLESPIE)
SEARCHERS
— OF —
1=1. E O O Z=^ 13 S
— AND —
CONVEYANCERS.
1 «,wi AH«tracts Famished to Lands in any
Titles Examined and ADSiracis k ^
County in the State.
SAIf FMAW€I8€0
FRED'K M. HUSTEH:).
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
606 Montgoneiy St« S, F. C«4.
ADVERTISmO DEPABtMENT.
M^^^^
jcholl's Patent Ornamental Crown Chimney Caps.
/ SURE CUftE FOR SMOKY CHIMNEYS.
I claim that with my CHIMNEY CAP it
is not necessary to go to the expense of running
a pipe to the top of your next door neighbor s
house, whose roof happens to be higher than
yours, to get a draught; as my Cap will remedy
-^u^'ijilillllllllllfl^- all defects; that it will create and increase a
draught in any chimney that is free from obstructions within sufficient
t carry o^aV smoke, and keep itself clean no matter in which posi-
tion angle or place it is set. Furthermore, that it will surpass anything
heretofore invented for that purpose. . I can also recommend i as a Per-
fect Ventilator. For further information and particulars, inquire of
M. SCHOLL, Inventor, 900 Vallejo St., San Francisco.
SIMPSON & MILLAR,
(SUCCESSOES TO C. V. GILLESPIE)
SEARCHERS
—OF—
I=LEOOI^I3S
—AND—
CONVEY ANCEES.
. ^ ^ AhstfAots Furnished to l.ands in any
Titles Examined and Abstracts ««»"»
Connty in the State.
522 C^liforrxi^ Street,
SAN FMAWCISCO.
SAN- FEANCISCO DIKECTORY.
iiTEiMiyii i LEITEi
IMPORTERS OF
I
Wagoi Lmbr I Carriage Finigs
Clark's Adjustable Carriage Umbrellas, Brewster & Whitney
Side Bar Spring, Gears and Parts.
PETERS' PAT. ADJUSTABLE LEATHER DASHES
Leather and Rubber Carriage Tops.
Manufacturers of
Sarven and Wood Hub Wheels
BODIES, GEARINGS, Etc.
16, 18, 20 and 22 Beale st, - San Francisco.
709, 711, 713 and 715 J ST., SACRAMENTO.
NEW YORK OFFICE, 159 FRONT STREET
WHEEL AND BODY FACTORY— SACRAMENTO.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
JOSHUA HENDY
mil Willi
Nos. 39 to 51 FREMONT ST.
i
San Francisco, Cal.
Manufacturers of NEW and Dealers in SECOND-HAND
Of Every Desci'iption.
Hjtalic MiiiliE, Qirlz aaJ Saw-fflill MacMnery
For any conditions of use, a specialty.
SOEE MANUFACTURERS OF
HYDRAULIC GRAVEL ELEVATORS,
HYDRAULIC GIANTS,
AUTOMATIC ORE FEEDERS,
"Hendy" and "Triumph" Concentrators
AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF
" CUMMER ' ENGINES, from Cleveland, Ohio ; Portable Engines and
Boilers (connected) from the Porter Manufacturing Co., Syracuse,
N. Y. ; Clerk Gas Engines ; "Baker" Rotary Pressure
Blowers ; " Wilbraham " Rotary Piston Pvunps ;
Vertical and Horizontal Centrifugal Pumps ;
P. BLAISD£LL Sc GO'S MACHINISTS TOOLS.
8 ' SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
o
F. P. BACON, President. C. L. FOrTS, Secretary.
Manufacturers and Repairers of all kinds of
MACHINERY AND IRON CASTINGS
AND BUILDERS OF
Lumbermen's Locomotives,
PORTABLE, STATIONARY AND MARINE ENGINES AND BOILERS.
Mining, Hoisting and Hydraulic Machinery, etc.
OFFICE AND WORKS;
222 and 224 Fremont Street, S. F.
MANUFACTURERS OF
THE DYER CANNON-BALL QUARTZ MILL.
A. J. TAIT. MARTIAL HAINQUE.
■"•tlMm
■mebta
9
115 and 117 BEALE ST.,
Below Mission Street,
Manufacture and Repair all kinds of Machinery
Sole Manufacturers of
THE PATENT WOOD BRANDING AND PRINTING PRESS.
Particular Attention given to Repairing.
I
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 9
MINING, MILLING, PUMPING
AND-
Plans, Working Drawings and Specifications for all kinds of Machinery.
GOLDEN STATE SUCTION AND PRESSURE BLOWERS.
Nos. 237 to 257 First Street, ■ San Francisco.
THOM.\S THOMPSON. THORNTON THOMPSON.
THOMPSON BROTHERS,
EUREKA FOUNDRY
Manufactui-ei's of
CASTINGS OF EVEKY" DESCKIPTION,
129 and 131 Beale Street,
Between Mission and Howard, SAN FRANCISCO.
G AS WORK A SPECIAL.TY .
BLACKSMITH and MACHINE SHOP
143-145 Beale Street.
Established 186S, J. WEICHHART, Proprietor.
Sole Mannfactnrer of the California Patent Hay Cntter and Lawn Rale.
Pine Cat Tobacco MacUiiie, Match Splitter:^, etc. Dies and Punches for Shoe Fac-
tories, Printers, Tinners, etc. Butchers' Rnckinjg: Knives and Larife
Cleavers, HopTon^-s, Moulding and Shapin^r Knives, Turning'
Chisels, Pump and Spoon Aug'ers, and all kinds
of Ed^ed Tools Made to Order.
Repairing of all kinds of Machinery a specialty. Heavy Punching, Forging, Turning, Job Grinding, and
Polishing done with dispatch. ALL WORK WAKKANTED.
10
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
ELOEE nm m eell founeei.
WHYTE & DE ROME, Proprietors,
137 Beale and 292 Howard Streets,
SA.isr ra.A.2srcisoo.
Manufacturt- rs of the
Tucker & Salsbury Patent Lubricator;
Fisher's Patent Oil Cup and Lubri-
cator; Kelborn's Patent Safety Pop
Valve; Phosphor Bronze; Brass,
Composition, Zinc and Babbitt Metal
Castings; Church and Steamboat Bells
and Gongs; Ship Work, Spikes, etc.;
Car Brasses and general car work;
Hydraulic Pipes, Nozzles and Hose
Couplings. ^
Heavy Machinery Castings a Specialty
CALIFORNIA BRASS AND BELL FOUNDRY,
125 FIRST STREET,
Opposite Minna, SAN FKANCISCO.
k
AGENTS FOB
SEIBERT'S
Eureka Lubricator,
mil COMPOSITIOH,
ZINC AND BABBIT METAX.
CASTINGS.
8^ BrasB Ship Work of all kinds, Spikes,
Sheathing Nails, Rudder Braces, Hinges,
etc. Also Church and Steamboat Bells and
GODgB.
Steam, Liquor, Water, Oil and Flange
Cocks and Valves made and repaired.
Hydraulic Pipes and Nozzles, and Hose
Couplings and Connections.
Oarden Valves, substitute for Hose Bibs.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
11
p. CJIOVANNIM.
F. ONTKRI.OH.
UNION BRASS AND IRON WORKS
105 FREMONT STREET, S. F.
MANUFACTUREB8 AND SUPPLIERS OK
BRASS GOODS,
Brewery, Dlslillery aid Mil Sniles
Macaroni Presses, Dies, Soda and Gras Apparatus.
SHIP WORK, STEAM FITTINGS, PAT. WATER GATES
Meters, Counters, Gauges. Indicators and General Brass Wort.
MACHINE, PATTERN AND MODEL MAKING.
Clock Work Gear Cut to Order.
BRASS CASTINGS of all kinds furnished at the shortest notice.
All orders from the interior promptly attended to.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
N.B.— Sole Manufacturers of the Latest Improved Maxim Gas Machines.
SOLE MANDFACTURERS AND PATENTEES
-OF-
onitor Valves and Gates.
SAN FRANCISCO BRASS WORKS.
DEALERS IN
MITER m mm mu goods.
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
♦•♦
I5IPORTKRS OF
lEON PIPE AND FITTINGS, PUMPS, SINKS, ETC.,
And Plumbers' Supplies of all kinds.
Warerooms: 413 and 415 Mission Street,
SAX FRANCISCO.
:E;sT^A>T=tT ■isu:ex> loeo.
San Francisco Pioneer Screen Works
881 and 23» FIRST ST.. Kan Francisro.
JOHN W. QUICK, Proprietor.
.Sheet Metals of all kinds perforated for Flour and Rice Mills,
Grain and Malt Dryers, Furnaces, Chess, Cement aod Smut
Mills, Separators, Revolving and Shot Screens, Stamp Batter-
ies and all kinds of Mining and Milling Machinery.
Inventor and Manufacturer of the Celebrated Slot
Cut and Slot Punched Screens.
Mining Screens a Specialty, from No. 1 to 15 (Fine.)
ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
12 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,
GEORGE BELMOR. JOHN BROWN.
BELMOR & BROWN,
A
a,
nilfiffi
SHEET IRON WORKERS.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
Jobbing don9 promptly at reasonable rates.
ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ANY KIND OF WORK.
208 and 310 Mission St.,
BETWEEN MAIN AND BEALE, JF^f^ Wm^W^SM^®.
GEORGE H. MIXER, Proprietor,
1 17-1 19 Main Street, San Francisco.
IVXA.3a.-i;i.fa.ct;i:i.x*esi
liARGE AND SMALL CASTINGS,
HOUSE FRONTS,
QUARTZ MILLS,
BRIDGE CASTINGS,
MACHINE WORK IN GENERAL.
SPECIALTIES
SMALL FINE CASTINGS. MACHINE WORK FOR BREWERS.
DEPOT FOR
Broken Castings and Machinery Repaired.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
15
BYRON JACKSON
MANUFACTURER OF
St 3am Engines,
Threshing Machines,
High and Low Derricks,
Forks and Fork Hoists.
JACKSON'S ACME STACKER, LOADER & RAKES'
The **.4cme " stacAs hay, grain or sfraiv^ or loads it on ■
toagania, at uhout one third usunt cost. It tnket the hay from the tttstth (or \
from the cock or tmruirotr) and puts it on t he stack wUhout mannatiahm: It
builds high and compact stacks ^ trhich turn the rain, and the rapidity tcith
u^tich a crop can he harvested insures its safettf. 'Die hay is of a good color I
and not <Iry nnd hrittle. Six men and ten httrses put up 100 tons n day.
With the ",/tmf " Rake thegrain is not shattered out as when taken up with
o fork. Titey have heent''ied in every kind of hay amfg'-ain ; are a success
in reapTil grain. They are t \e best for unloading header wagons trith nett, \
for which purpose a net attachment is used. They lift the net from the j
header f'ed, and, after dumping, tpread it hack in u*agon. Cheapest ma- 1
chine and cheapest to operate. Jmprofed and adapted to this Coast. Every
improvement tested and ever-y machine guaranteed, I
The Rakes are the best in the trorld ! They carry from ZOO to \300 pounds,'
and dump the load automatically. Teeth are iron pointed to prevent splitting. \
The dnvers' loeight ha lances the toad so it can he carried easily. 'Pie Stacker
tneighs 1700 ///»., fM/* $150/ the Rakes weigh 650 lbs., cost $50 each; Net
attitchment to unload header hed tt*eighs 640 Ihs ,cottt $50; A'/j, ^& each.
Satisfaction guaranteed If you are interested, u^te me fm- circulars .free.
I own, for this Coast, the original patents covering this plan of stacking.
Betcare of infringements. Aeldrest l
Byron Jackson, e2s sixth st. San Francisco
ti
??
Hay and Grain Stackers
« ., . ^ and Rakes
Centrifugal Pumps,
Wind Mills, Harrows,
Etc.- Etc.
Catalogues Free.
C. OSGJiii) HOOKER.
THE CELEBRATED
PETALUMA
BALING PEESS
Weight 2600 lbs. Price
(430, delivered at the fac-
tory. '
Size of bale 22x12x48
inches. Capacity 26 tons
per day. Weight of bale
from 225 to 400 Ihs. I
This remarkable machine
ttill stands at the head of
all vertical balincf presses,
and probably bales three-
quarters of all the h.iy west
of the Rocky Mountains.
Iddress TRUMAN, ISHAM & CO. San Francisco, Cal.
A. H. ISHAM.
J. J. TRUMAN.
Truman. Isham & Co.
421, 423, 425 and 427
IVt^^IMtET STJREET.
MANUFACTURERS OF
SAN LEANBRO VILLA&E CARTS,
Pc'taliinia, E ijfle, Climax, Monarch and Junior Monarcli
IngersoU Hay Presses.
HAND HOP PRESSES, $75 to $100
DIEDRICK'S PERPETUAL BALING PRESSES,
The No. 2 McCormick Mower— The Best in the world.
BUGGIES, CARRIAGE*!, BCCKBO.VRDS,
AND TWO-WHEELED PHAETONS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
MILBDRN HOLLOW IRON AXLE FARM WAGOHS
y , Randolpli Headers, Hollmgwonii RaKes.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
16
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
FRANCIS Mclaughlin
)
*^«^*^
120-122 Main Street.
Bet-ween Mission and Howard,
SAN FRANCISCO.
The above Estaljllslimeiit is prepared to undertake contracts for tile erection of
Staircases, and supply Posts, Rails, Balusters, etc.
A. I. SAIteORN,
yr|«teS|
MECHANICS' MILL,
Cor* Mission and Frem^ont Streets,
e^All kinds of Plain and Fancy Turning, Circular, Band and Scroll Sawingr. "^
Orders for the Country for Stair Material promptly attended to.
G. K. JESSE.
H. M. DREW.
JESSE & DREW,
STAIR BUILDERS
SOUTH POINT MILL,
Berry Street, bet. Third and Fourth, S. F.
«
ALL KINDS OF WOOD TURNING
Con&tautly on hand and Made to Order,
STAIR RAILS, POSTS, BALUSTERS, Etc.
HURLEY,
134 MAIN STREET,
(Bat. Mission and Howard)
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
838 MARKET STREET.
Opposite Fourth,
SAN FKANCISCO.
Medal Awarded over all competitors
for ttwe BeBt Photographs at the State
Fair, 1879. Medal awarded over all
i-omijetitors for the Best Photo-
;^rai)hs at the Mcchauics' Insti-
tute Fair, 1880.
A. ^yiiEi
SEAL ENGRAyER
— AND
Die 8iaker,
704
Montgomery Street
SAN FRANCISCO.
E S T ABLISHED
1849.
12
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
GEORGE BELMOR.
JOHN BROWN.
BELMOR & BROWN,
M
m\
j^jsriD
SHEET IRON WORKERS.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
Jobbing done promptly at reasonable rates.
ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ANY KIND OF WORK.
308 and 310 Mission St.,
BETWEEN MAIN AND BEALE, Jf^^ F'm^^^S&&Q*
r
GEORGE H. MIXER, Proprietor,
117-119 Main Street, San Francisco.
'^/LeLTOLiLx.tek.KZ'tix.iCGisi ■
LARGE AND SMALL CASTINGS,
HOUSE FRONTS,
QUARTZ MILLS,
BRIDGE CASTINGS,
MACHINE WORK IN GENERAL.
SPECIALTIES
SMALL FINE CASTINGS. MACHINE WORK FOR BREWERS.
DEPOT FOR
Broken Castings and Machinery Repaired.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
15
BTRON JACKSON
MANUFACTURER OF
Stsam Engines,
Threshing Machines,
High and Low Derricks,
Forks and Fork Hoists.
JACKSON'S ACME STACKER, LOADER & RAKES-
The **.-4cmf '* stacks hay^ grain or siratv^ or loads it on '
%pngont, at uftout one thinl uxiuil cost. It tnkftthe hnyfyom the tityith (or
/fom the ('(Vi or tvirufrow) and puts it on the stuck nnthout manual lahoi: It
buitits kiffh and coirtpiict stacks, trhiih turn the rain, and the rapidity tcith
Kihich a c^op can he harvested insures its sa/ety. T^it* hay is of a good color \
ami not 'Iry and hrittle. Six men and ten horses put up \00 tons rt dujf.
With the "Jcme'* Rake the grain is nut thfitteretl out as when taken up tnith '
a fork. They have heent^ied in every kind of hay andg^ain ; are a success
in reaped grain. They are t he best for unloading header uvgont vith nets,
fur ir/itch purpose a net attachment is used. They hft the net from the i
heatier hfd, and, after dumping, tpread it hack in tnagon. Cheapest ma-
chine and chenpestto operate. Jmptored and adapted to this Coast. Every '
improvement tested and et^ery machine guaranteed, I
The Rakes are the best in the world! They carry from :iOO to \30(\pounds,^
and dump the load automatically. Teeth a*-e iron pointed to prevent splitting, j
The drivers '' Height balances the load so it can be carried easily. 'Dte Stacker
iceiphs 1100 i/'S., costs %\F>0; the Fakes weigh 6oO lbs., cost $W each; Net
att'ichment to unload header bed weighs 640 lbs , cotft $50; A'ts, $6 each.
Satisfaction guaranteed If you are interested, u^te me for circulars, free. '
I own, for this Coast ^tht original patents covering this plan of stackisig.
Bexcare of infringements. AJdresM
Byron Jackson, 625 sixth st. San Francisco
«fe
??
Hay and Grain Stackers
« ., , ^ and Raises
Centrifugal Pumps,
Wind Mills, Harrows,
Etc., Etc.
Catalogues Free.
C. OSGJ<iH HOOKER.
THE CELEBRATED
,Vg5Jn PETALUMA
? E| BALING PEESS
^ ^ ~ Weight 2600 lbs. Price
• g ^ t4So> delivered at the fac- 1
a tory. i
Size of bale 22x12x48
inches. Capacity 26 tons
per day. ^\■eighl of bale
trom 225 to 400 lbs.
This remarkable machine
still stands at the head of
all vertical balinsf presses,
and probably bales three-
quarters of allthe h.iy west
of the Rocky Mountains.
Iddress TRUMAN, ISHAM & CO. San Francisco, Cal.
A. H. ISHAM.
J. J. TEUMAN.
Truman. Isham & Co.
421, 423, 425 and 427
>i:^\.IMiET STJREET.
MANUFACTURERS OF
SAN LEANDRO VILLA&E CARTS,
Pc'taliinia, E iifle, Climax, Monarch and Junior Monarcli
i3.^^T_iiTsrc3^ i=>p=^:e]ss:e]s
IngersoU Hay Presses.
HAND HOP PRESSES, $75 to $100
DIEDEICK'S PERPETUAL BALING PRESSES.
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES BUCKBOARDS,
AXD TWO-WHEELED PHAETONS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
MILBURN HOLLOW IROK AXLE FARM WAGONS
RandolpH Headers, Holllnawonii RaKes.
The No. 2 McCormick Mower-
Tile Best in the world.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
16
SAN FRANCISCO DIEECTOEY.
FRANCIS Mclaughlin
I
la^^T^
120-122 Main Street.
Bet"ween Mission and Hovrard,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Tlie above Estahlisliment is pi-epared to undertake contracts for the erection of
Staircases, and supply Posts, Rails, Balusters, etc.
til! lilte I f Mne!
MECHANICS' MILL,
Coj^, Mission and Frem^ont Streets,
i^~All kinds of Plain and Fancy Turning, Circular, Band and Scroll Salving:. '"^
Orders for the Country for Stair Material promptly attended to.
G. E. JESSE.
H. M. DREW.
JESSE & DEEW,
STAIR BUILDERS
SOUTH POINT MILL,
Berry Street, bet. Third and Fourth, S, F.
«
ALL KINDS OF WOOD TURNING
Constantly on hand and Made to Order,
STAIR RAILS, POSTS, BALUSTERS, Etc.
D. J. HURLEY
J
tftfp I
134 MAIN STREET,
(Bst. Mission and Howard)
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
19
838 MARKET STREET,
Opposite Fourth,
SAN F KAN CI SCO.
Medal awarded over all competitors
for th« Best Photographs at the State
Fair, 1879. Medal awarded over all
couipetitore for the Uest Photo-
graphs at the Mechanics' Insti-
tute Fair, 1880.
k, Kunm
I
-' tlv
SEAL ENGBAVEE
— AND —
Die Sioker.
704
Montgomery Street
SAN FRANCISCO.
E S T ABLISHED
1849.
20
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
PHILADELPHIA
P
BlWl
Corner Second and Folsom Streets,
The amount of Beer Sold during the year 1884, was 63,027 Barrels!
We take the present opportunity of thanking our friends and customers for the liberal
support heretofore extended to the
PHILADELPHIA BREWERY
And notify them that we have added to our establishment
^MW m^m MMWMMmrm BwmmsMm^
By which we hope, through the greatly increased facilities now possessed
by us, to furnish, as usual, a
8UFEMIOM AMTIVLE OF LAGER BEEM,
That shall not only equal that previously furnished by us, but convince them that we are
determined to merit their continued patronage and support.
ESTATE OF JOHN WIELAND.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
21
CORNER FULTON AND WEBSTER STREETS,
DEALERS IN
BEER and MALT
Yielding to the manifest wishes of the San Francisco public for a
Genuine Lager Beer,
We have thoroughly renovated our establishment, rebuilt our ma-
chinery, added extensive and ample facilities for ICE MANUFAC-
TURE, and effected corresponding increase in our storage vaults.
We are, therefore, now in the field, prepared to face all competitors
both as to QUALITY and quantity.
N. B.— Especial attention paid to Country patronage.
22
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
BAFAEL GALLEGOS. 1
EDUARDO MONTEALEGRE. )
( J. M. MONTEALEGRE, Jb.
( MANUEL MONTEALEGRE.
MONTEALEGRE & CO.
■ AND
,@ffi
230 CALIPOENIA STEEET,
SAW SEA»©I1©©,
E. D. HEATLEY.
EDWIN WOTTON.
ERNEST L. HEATLEY.
DICKSON, DEWOLF & CO.,
IniissiiB lifBltits
412-414 BATTERY ST., SAN FRANCISCO.
Heatley, Wotton & Co.,
11 Georie YarJ, Lomliarfl St., LoMob.
SOLE AGENTS OF THE CELEBRATED
H. & H. W. Catherwood's
FINE OLD WHISKIES,
IN WOOD— "Monogram," "01dSto:k," "AAA," "Cranston Cabinet," "Century,"
" Henry Bull," " Double B."
IN GLASS — In cases of 1 doz. quart bottles each — "Brunswick Club," pure Old Eye,
" Upper Ten," very old and choice.
ADVERTISING DEPAETMENT.
23
I
AGENCY, No. 506 BATTERY STREET, S. F.
Notice is hereby given that arrangements have been entered into between the
ROYAL MAIL ST£AM PACKET COMPANY
AND THE
For the forwarding of treasure to the Bank of England and to the Bank of France
and Hamburg, by the steamships of the two Companies, under through bills of
lading, for delivery at destination by the Packets of the Royal Mail Steam
Packet Co.
The following Steamships of the R. M. S. P. Co. leave Aspinwall for the
West Indies and Southampton, calling at Cherbourg, France, and at Plymouth,
England, to laud iias.sengers, on the 6th and 22d of each month.
Regristered Tonnage. Horse Power.
I*ARA 3.805 600 Captain Bruce
DON 3.805 600 " Wool ward
HEDWAir a,687 600 V eillles
MOSEliI^E 3,aS2 600 •• JeHIooe
l«Il,E S.039 600 •'
EI^BE 3,063 " Brainier
RETURN TICKETS, available for twelve months, issued at a reduction of 2.5 per cent.
The Company also dispatches an Extra Steamer from Aspinwall on the 23d of each month, for Bremen,
which affords great facilities to shippers of cargo for Bremen and Hamburg.
Through First Class tickets are issued from San Francisco to Plymouth, Cherbourg and Southampton, at
$200 r. S. gold. Third Class, 8100.
For further particulars, etc., apply to the Company's Agent.
BRITISH VICE-CONSUL.
H. B. VCILLIAMS.
A. CHESEBROUGH.
W. H. DIMOND.
Williams, Dimond I Co.
Shipping and Commission
202 Market Street,
Union Block,
San Francisco. Cal.
24
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Queen Lily Soap!
MANUFACTURED BY
NEW ENGLAND SOAF COMFANY.
The great and increasing success of
Queen Lily Soap has induced numerous
imitators to offer on the market a worth-
less imitation, but possessing none of the
extraordinary properties for which the
Queen Lily Soap is so justly and univers-
ally praised. The Queen Lily Soap is
guaranteed to do washing of white clothes
without rubbing or injury to the most
delicate fabric, bleaching them a pure
snow white, and leaving the texture soft
and pliable.
An?' one vtisliiiig to test the <|neen liily Soap
Mill receive a bar by sending 10 cents to pay
postage.
PRICE, $2 PER BOX. Sent by regular freight C. O. D.
OFFICE: 214 Sacramento Street,
Factory: Cor. Sixteenth and Utah Sts., San Francisco.
M. MILLONIY,
917 MARKET STREET,
(Bet. Fifth and Sixth Streets)
lAW wm
Having opened the large and spacious Store at the above number
with a new and laree stock of
Selected with Care in the PAEIS, LONDON, and NEW YOEK
MARKETS, for Cash, I am prepared to furnish and
MANUFAOTUEE CLOTHING TO OEDER
At the lowest possible rates.
A CALL SOLICITED BEFORE PAYING BIG PRICES.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
25
Pacific Carriage Co.
TELEPHONE, No. 5050.
OLIVER HINKLEY, Supt.
Business Office, II Powell St.
CENTRAL STAND, 300 SUTTEK STREET,
N. TV. Corner Kearity and Sutter Streets.
COUPES and CARRIAGES at Central Stand at any hour of the Day or Night
SPECIAL RATES by applying to Superintendent or Foreman, at Central Stand.
SPECIAL RATES
• 'mipe. Carriftge.
Shopping and ) First Hour $1 50 $2 00
Calling r Each subsequent hour 1 00 1 50
To and from Theatre, reserved 300 400
To and from Balls, reserved 3 00 4 00
Weddings 3 00 4 00
Fiinerals 3 50 4 OO
Park Drive 400 500
Clifif via Point Lobos 5 00 6 00
Cliff via Park, return Point Lobos 6 00 7 00
Alms House via Park 5 Ofl <i 00
Coupe. Carriage.
Ocean House via Park $6 00
Black Point 2 .50
Villa 4 00
Oakland 5 00
Industrial School 4 00
14.Mile House 10 00
Presidio.. 3 00
German Hospital 2 .lO
City and County Hospital 2 00
St. Lube's Hospital 2 00
$8 00
3 00
5 00
6 00
5 00
12 00
4 00
3 00
2 50
2 50
Detentions after the time on -whiclii C'arriag^es are ordered
will be cliarg^ed by tlie hoar.
FOUR-IN-HAND WAGONETTES FOR PARTIES.
MOBSES, BUaaiES ANB MOCKAWAYS,
XVorls.
on
let,
^Iv'Tr '
I
^.
Self-Inking, Dating, Pocket and Pencil Stamps.
ALSO,. BANKING AND ALL COMMERCIAL
Stamps, Seals, Stencils. Etc.
PATENT
CHANGEABLE METAL-BODIED RUBBER TYPE
MANUFACTURERS,
702 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Largest Rubber Stamp Works on the Pacific Coast.
26
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
T. nLjXJisriD"3r,
^M
^
**-
JEWELRY, DIAMONDS,
^@IM miwm ami 1IIt©I' flate^
CLOCKS IN ALL STYLES^
WHOLESALE AWB METALL.
Sole Apnt for Mnller's and E. N. f elsli MauiifactiiriuE Go's Fine Clocks.
7 and 9 Third Street, - - - San Francisco.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 27
JOHN JYIARTEIiI.,
Gold ^ Silver Plater
No, 623 SACRAMENTO STREET,
BET. MONTGOMERY AND KEARNY. S-AIST ZFISz-A-ZSrCISCO.
Manufacturer and Iniport<>r of Coach and Carriaafe Hardware, Lamps, etc. A ^ood
assortment of Carrlaipe LampK and Candles constantly on hand. Particular attention
paid to the repiiirini; of Carriage Liitiups. Name Plates made at short notice. A gooA
assortment of Door Plates and Numbers on hand.
N. B. — Orders from the Country promptly attended to.
J. 0. HAMPTON. W. S. GAGE. D. D. SHATTUCK.
GAGE, SHATTUCK & CO.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
PROVISIONS, BUTTER, CHEESE, Etc., Etc.
Nos. 317-321 Front Street, and 310, 312 and 314 Commercial Street. S. F.
p. O. BOX 2203.
ROTHSCHILD & EHRENPFORT,
Wholesale CANDY Manufacturers
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC NUTS, ETC.,
118 FRONT ST., bet. California and Pine, - - - SAN FEANCISCO.
Steam Candy Factory, 118 Front Street.
WTZImCH a CO.
IBS, mm d Hission wmm
Brittan's Building, 109 CALIFORNIA ST., San Francisco, Cal.
Agents Moodyville Sawmill Company (limited) Burrard Inlet, B. C.
R. D. WELCH & CO., - _ _ 4_6 Tower Chambers, Liverpool, En^.
WELCH, RITHET & CO. , - . . . Victoria, British Columbia.
28 SAN FKANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Wines and Brandies
J. GUNDLACH & CO.,
Vineyard Proprietors, and Wholesale Dealers,
COR. MARKET AND SECOND STREETS,
s-A-isT raA-isrcisco.
R A C I F" I C
Blass limi, Cutting, Mmi d Desipg Works
19 FREMONT ST., and 1213-1215 HOWARD ST., SAN FRANCISCO.
Glass Cutting, Staining, Embossing and Designing in all its Branches.
Bending of Glass a Specialty.
A, D. OAKLEY,
Red Rubber Stamps
AT HALF PRICE,
No. 329 SANSOME STREET,
&.A.JSr DF»H-ua.3XrOISOC>.
JOHN H. REDSTONE,
COUNSELOR AT LAW,
And Solicitor of Patents.
Office: No. 1509 Market Street. S. F.
Will attend to Patent Suits in the Federal Courts and procure United States and Foreign Patents, furnish
Models on short notice, and assist Inventors in perfecting their inventions. Taxes and Annuities paid on
existing European Patents, and Patents worked according to the requirements of law.
Assay office connected with my office, and correct returns given of assay, and mill process. Ores milled.
Q0AKTZ Mills and other Machinery for sale. All Machinery warranted of the best quality.
I
i
I ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 29
JOHN SKINKER,
256 Market Street, San Francisco.
Solf Agvnt for tlie Pucifir CoHKt for
Dupont's Cannon, Musket, Blasting, Mining & Sporting
Union Metallic Cartridge Cos Cartridges, Rim and Central Fire Brass and
Paper Shot Shells. Wads, Primers, Bullets, etc., etc.
EAGLE SAFETY FUSE and NOBEL'S GIANT CAP COMPANY.
H. L. DODGE. L. H. SWEENEY. J. E. RUGGLES. F. W. VAN SICELEN.
DODGE, SWEENEY & CO.
WHiLEilLE PiOVlilili DEILEii
And Commissioii Merchants,
Nos. U4-U6 MARKET ST., and U-13 CALIFORNIA ST.,
s-A.isr FR-A»2SrCISCO.
Sole Agents for Libby, AIcNeill <*ic Liibby's Canned Sleats. H. M, Dnpee's Cliica^o Hams.
P. O. BOX 1942.
The Black Diamond Coal Mining Co.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ALL FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
STEAM and HOUSE COALS and SCREENINGS,
By the Cargo, and in Lots to Suit.
EGG COAL, LEHIGH LUMP and CUMBERLAND COALS.
El>Ta-XjISH COKIE.
OFFICE : S . E. CORNER SPEAR AND FOLSOM STREETS.
P. B. CORNWALL, President.
Optician and Matliciiiatical Instrmenl Mor
429 MONTGOMERY STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
Instruments Made to Order, Repaired and Carefully Adjusted.
i
30
SAN FKANCISCO DIRECTORY.
CJITE"
LiyERY AND SALE STABLES
JAMES FAGEN, Propr,
No. 332 BUSH STREET,
Between Montgomery and Kearny,
SAN FRANCISCO.
SINGLE or DOUBLE TEAMS and SADDLE!
HORSES, for Pleasure Trips and Business
Purposes.
PRICES VERY LO^V.
H. W. QRAY & CO.
amia
"c^
aia itall
f)
Bet California and Sacramento Streets, SAN FRANCISCO.
Boarding, Sale and Livery. Particular attention paid to Boarding Horses.
THE DR. BLY ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
-MANUFACTUBED BY-
MENZO SPRING,
No. 9 Geary Street,
Commisfcioned to furnish Limbs on Government Orders to " Officer or
enlisted or hired man " who has lost a limb in the military or naval
service of the U. S. Government; they being entitled to
Witnout Que once in five years, and transportation
Lateral Motion. | paid to and from Manufactory.
Universal
Ankle Motion.
ARTIFICIAIi AR9IS OF THE BEST HINDS AT EASTERN PRICES.
Descriptive Circulars, Blanks for taking Measurements, with Instructions and Price List, free on application, as above,
ROBERT BRACC,
STEERING
On Hai aiii ^— ^
No. 322 MAIN STREET,
WHEELS
1
Made to OMer.
BETWEEN FOLSOM AND HARRISON.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
31
HARNESS. SADDLES
\
P
V t
Wholesale and Retail.
SINGLE BUGGY HARNESS, $10 00 to $ 75 00
DOUBLE HARNESS 20 00 to 250 00
HORSE COLLARS, Per Dozen 18 00 to 75 00
BUGGIES, WAGOIS m CARRIAGES
IN AliL. STYLES.
Californian and American Men's, Boys' and Ladies' Saddles.
Riding, Buggy, Cab, Hacl<, Cart, Cattle, Team and Dog Whips.
Bridles, Bits, Spurs, Combs, Spoiigfes, Blankets, Robes, Halters, Lariats, Ivory Rin^s,
Cinches, Surcingles, Horse Boots, Fly Nets, Whip Sockets, Horse Brushes, Lap Dust-
ers, Harness Tools, Harness Oil, Black Soap, Feed Bajfs, Harness Snaps, Enameled
Leather, Horse Medicine, Chamois, Cashions, etc
SBND FOR CATALOGUE.
41 Market Street,
San Francisco.
32
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
JOHN W. SHAEFFER.
JOHN W. FISKE.
J. W. Shaeffer & Co
3VC A.33.-i;Lfa/Ct vLX-ex-si of -
^.^^
"^^
^<,^^^
m
wjs^i ^^^ ^^^
mm^
No. 634 SACRAMENTO STREET.
Bel. Moileoiei; aM Iiatir,
m
©
Constantly on hand, a large and complete assortment of
MANILA CORDAGE
Whale Line, Bale Rope, Tarred Manila Rope, Etc.
MANUFACTURED FROM
SISAL ROPE OF ALL SIZES AND KINDS.
ORRICE AT
611 and 613 Front Street.
Manufactory at the Potrero.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 33
GEO. C. SHREVE. GEO. BONNY. A. J. LEWIS.
GEO, C. SHREVE & CO.
manufacturing
IlWB^l
J^IsTID
Silversmiths.
IMPORTERS OF
Precious Stones
Watches, Clocks,
Decorated China,
Bronzes,
Opera Glasses,
Ivory and Fancy G-oods.
106-108 MONTGOMERY ST
Corner of Sutter.
I
34
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
SI iilTlir HUES!
Van Ness Ave., bet. Hayes and Grove.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
This Institution, conducted by the Fathers of the Soc iety of Jesue, was opened for the reception of
students on the 15th of October, 1855. On the 30th of April, 185i), it was incorporated and empowered to
confer degrees and academical honors in all the learned professions, and to exercise all the rights and
privileges common to any other literary institution in the United States. The design of this Institution is
to give a thorough
Euflisli, Classical, Mattenialical and PMlosoBtiical
IT IS INTENDED FOR DAY SCHOLAKS ONLY.
The Course of Studies embraces the Greek, Latin and English Languages, Poetry, Rhetoric, Elocution,
History, Geography, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, Mathematics, Chemistry, Mental, Moral and Natural Philos-
ophy. The study of the French and Spanish Languages, Vocal Music and Practical Telegraphy is optional.
Besides the Classical, there is a Preparatory and Elementary Departinent for the younger students. Its
object is to qiialify the pupil for the higher studies.
This Institution, provided with a full staff of Professors, presents the highest advantages for the
mental and moral training of the students.
HAS BEEN RECEIVED FROM PARIS.
The Laboratory contains over Two Hundred and Fifty PURE CHEMICALS, and all that is necessary
for the most complicated Manipulations and Analysis.
THE COLLEGE HAS, MOREOVER, A COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC APPARATUS,
The " St. Ignatius' College Orchestra," and the two " Philhistorian Debating Societies," are established
in the College for the improvement of the pupils and younger gentlemen of good standing.
REV. JOSEPH 8ASIA, S. J., President,
EDUCATIO
!^ei£R^
^fm^
35
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Dolores St.. bet. Sixteenth and Seventeenth Sts., San Francisco.
Conducted by the SISTERS OF NOTRE.DAME.
This Institution, founded in 18fi6, chartered in 1876 by Act of the Legislature of the State of Cali-
fornia, and empowered to confer Collegiate Honors, is situated on Dolores Street, opposite the Old Mission
Church.
The course of instruction embraces all the branches necessary to the acquisition of
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ $ ^ ^t
Tuition, Board, Washing and Bedding, annum $260 00
EXTRA CMARGES-
Piano, with use of Instrument, per annum $60 00
Vocal Music, Class Lessons • " 20 00
Vocal Music, Private Lessons " " 36 00
Drawing, per annum 20 00
Painting in Water Colors, per annum 36 00
Painting in Oil, per Lesson 1 00
Vacation spent at the College 30 00
Graduating Fees 10 00
Physician's Fees to be paid in case of sickness.
Bills are presented and are payable at the beginning of each half session, in advance.
Select Day School Attached to the College,
TERMS PER MONTH, PAID IN ADVANCE:
Tuition in the 1st and 2d College Classes $ 6 00
Tuition in the 3d and 4th College Classes 5 00
Tuition in the Ist and 2d Preparatory Classes 4 00
Tuition in the 1st and 2d Grammar Classes 3 00
Tuition in the 1st and 2d Intermediate Classes 2 00
Tuition in the Ist and 2d Primary Classes 1 50
Music (Vocal and Instrumental), Drawing, Painting and Private Elocution lessons form extra charges,
as in the Boarding School, but lessons in French and Spanish are given gratis throughout ; as also in Plain
and Fancy Needlework.
N. B. — A Private Conveyance is furnished at moderate rates, for the convenience of pupils residing in
distant parts of the city.
For further particulars apply to the
SUPERIORESS.
86
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
iiiPEi iEiiiiL iiLL
N. E. Corner Sacramento and Webster Streets.
(Successor to Medical College of the Pacific.)
FACULTY.
L. C. LANE, M. D., Professor of Surgery.
C. N. ELLIKWOOD, M. D., Professor of Physiology.
ADOLPH BARKAN, M. D., Professor of Ophthalm-
ology and Otology.
J. H.WYTHE, M. D., Professor of Microscopy and
Histology.
HENRY GIBBONS Jb., M.D., Professorof Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women and Children.
W. A. DOUGLASS, M. D., Professor of Clinical Sur-
gery.
J. O. HIRSCHFELDEK, M.D., Professorof Clinical
Medicine.
CLINTON CUSHING, M.D., Professor of Gynecology.
W. D. JOHNSTON, M. D., ProfeBSor of Chemistry
and Toxicology.
R. H. PLUMMER, M.D., Professorof Anatomy.
CHAS. H. STEELE, M. D.. Professor of Materia Med-
ica and Therapeutics.
J. O. HIRSCHFELDER, Acting ProfesBor of Princi-
ples and Practice of Medicine.
J. F. MORSE, M.D., Adjunct to Chair of Clinical
Surgery.
W. S. WHITWELL, M. D., Adjunct to Chair of Ob-
stetrics.
CHAS. E. FARNUM, M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy.
A. A. ABRAMS, M.D., Demonstrator of Pathology.
Tlie Tliree-Year Curriculum is adopted by
this College ; attendance upon three regular courses —
at least one in this institution — being obligatory.
A matriculating Examination, or other ev-
idence of the possession of a fair education, will be
required on entering.
Tlie Regular Course commences on the first
Monday in June of each year, and continues until
November. It is thus a Summer Course, contrary to
general usage.
The Intermediate Course commences early
in January of each year, and continues nearly four
months. It is a great assistance as a preparatory step
to the Regular Course, and as offering the fullest op-
portunities for the prosecution of dissection. Al-
though attendance upon this course is not obligatory,
it is earnestly recommended that all attend it who
can possibly do so.
Should any ftirther information be desired, it may
be obtained by application, in person or by letter, to
HENRY GIBBONS Jr., 31. D.,
Dean of the Faculty,
Office, 920 Polk Street, corner of Geary ; or at the
College, NE corner Sacramento and Webster Streets.
'»»0 'i '8 IS ^9Uio8;uoy^ erg
— 'MV I iV AJNMOiiV —
I_. .A- HNT C3^ X_. IB ^2^'S
SAN FRAICISOTMffMY
For the Year commencing April, 1885,
EMBIIACING AN
ACCURATE INDEX OF RESIDENTS
BUSINESS DIRECTORY;
ALSO
A GUIDE TO STKEETS, PUBLIC OFFICES, ETC.,
AND A RELIABLE MAP OF THE CITY.
TOGETHER WITH
le Officers of the Municipal Oovernment, Societies and other Organizations, and
a great variety of Useful Information.
^ ^ ^ TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR OF PDBLICATION.
»— S
tt: Eq <
•a: ~ ~
Lu ^, ce
Q O OSUBSCRIPTION PRICE FIVE D O L !• A R S
ai 3
Ms 3
P= o
gfJ^S W. H. L. CORRAN, Compiler.
1^1 irj ^*: CO
._j f= r^: 3 Publicaticm Office : 518 CLAY STREET.
^^ !r C.5 *^ -
,«cocj^ SAN FKANCISCO:
1885.
Entered according to Act of CongresB, In the Year 1885, by Paujtee A Co., In the office of the
Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C.
(SUCCESSORS TO R. STONE)
MANUFACTUKEKS AND IMPORTERS OF
iiii
HOBSEBLANIETS
Anl all HnJs of
AND
Patent Leather.
iiiL
mraips
SOLE AGENTS
FOE THE
BUCICENTER WHIPS
Ml-M^ BATTERY ST., cor. Washington, San Francisco.
DIXON, BERNSTEIN & CO.
Manufacturers of every description of
No. 37 Market Street, S. F.
BRAIIfCII FACTORY:
Corner Front and Stark Streets, - - Portland, Oregon.
PREFACE.
In presenting this, the Twenty-sixth Volume of Langley's San
.Francisco Directory, the publisher desires to again express his obli-
gation to the enterprising portion of our business community, whose
advertising patronage has contributed towards this issue. Without
such assistance, such a publication as this would be impossible, no
subscription list ever obtained having paid the cost of a complete
< Directory.
Material changes have been made in the methods of display and
classification, which, will, it is thought, commend themselves to our
patrons and the public.
New methods and novelties will be added in the future as our expe-
rience or the development of Directory publications generally may
suggest.
Attention is also called to the increased size of the volume, as an
indication of the development of our city.
During the past year our city has been canvassed by various Direc-
tory frauds, who, by wholesale promises and under high-sounding titles,
have sought the patronage which our merchants only intend to give to
first-class works. Experience will teach the business community to give
these frauds a wide berth in the future.
Very respectfully,
THE PUBLISHEE.
LARKINS & CO.
Manufacturers of
Carriages of all Descriptions
631 and 633 HOWARD STREET,
Corner of Hubbard, _ - . _ San Francisco.
t
.^^11 ZS:ixLci.s of
Joii ai Carriap Pali im at tie SWiist ito
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
PAOE.
ADDITIONAL NAMES, RKMOVALS. ETC 128
BANK AND INSURANCE DEPARTMENT 1221
BANKS 63
BUILDINGS, BLOCKS, ETC 125
Blocks, Rows, Wharves 126
Places of Amusement 12fi
Prominent Places 126
Public Bnlldlngs, Halls 125
BUSINESS DIRECTORY 124ii
CEMETERIES 101
CHINESE DIRECTORY 1215
CHURCHES M
COURTS fi-t
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT M
FEDERAL OFFICERS 58
Army 58
Coast anil (Jeodetlc Survey 59
Custom House 60
Internal Revenue 59
Light House Department 59
Post-office 61
Surveyor-General 59
United States Treasury 60
United States Mint 60
FIRE ALARM AND POLICE TELEGRAPH 52
FIRE DEPARTMENT 54
FIRE PATROL 55
PAQE.
KEY TO PUBLIC OFFICES 127
City and County 127
Federal 127
State.....' 127
MILITARY 99
Independent Companies., 101
National Guard of California 99
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT 49
Board of Education 49
Board of Supervisors.... 49
City and County Officers 50
POLICE DEPARTMENT 52
PRIVATE SCHOOLS 57
PUBLIC SCHOOLS 55
REGISTER OF NAMES 161
SOCIETIES 71
Benevolent 73
Literary; Historical, etc 92
Masonic 85
Odd FeUows 87
Protective... 89
Religious 71
Social 96
Temperance SS
STATE APPOINTEES 62
STATE OFFICERS 62
STREET AND AVENUE GUIDE 102
WARD BOUNDARIE.S 52
N. A. JVDD. D. HICKS.
D. HICKS & CO.
PRINTERS
AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS
IMPORTERS OF BOOKBINDERS^ MATERIAL.
Fine Antique Binding at Eastern Rates.
PATENTEES ADVEETISING HOTEL EEGISTEES.
SAN FRANCISCO.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ADVERTISERS.
PAOE.
JEluu Insurance Co back cover
AlUn W R 1346, 1372
Allen, Tuwlf & (-0.48 and back of cover
Andcrfuren W. J 1341
Anglo-Cnlifornlan Bank 122:2
Amies & Diillani 1373, 137()
Ashton Charles 1352
Bacon A Conipanv 1347
Baldwin A. H. 1271
Bancrolt A. L. & Co I!i2
Bandniann, Nielsen & Co 1329, 1347
Bank British North America 1227
Baptis John 11 i:JOI
Barber Asphalt I'avlnK Co lai, 880
Barnard's Business College 1279
Barry <fe Evans 1350
Ba/nn F. Dr.,
rea. of names, lower cor. left pape
Beach C. W. & Co 1351
Belnior & Brown 12
Bennett & Palv 132fi
Bernard Charles A 1340
Berry & J'lace Machine Co,
reg. of names, side lines
Bisbee S. B. Miss 42
Black Diamond Coal Mining Co 2S)
Blair AValter 161
Bodwell H. H 1373
Boerlcke & Scbreck 610
Boesch Emile 1314
Bovee, Toy & Co 1351
Boyd C. W 1285
Bradley & Riilofson 18
Brady & Marlon 1310
BragK Robert 30
Browell ,) 1379
Brown Chas. & Sons 1362
Brown D. S. & Co 1294, 13.54
Bncknam E. H. & Co 1357
Budde .lolin 1372
Burke Jlartln J. & .Son 1350
Burr Folding Beds,
reg. of names, upper cor. right page
Bush David 280
Bush & Mallett 280
Busweli W. F 1341
Cadenau John 51. & Co 284, 1272
Caledonian Oat MealMills 1338
California Artiticial $tone Paving
Co (2) 1250, 1280, 1342, 1358
California Brass and Bell Foundrv...lO
California Eioctricai Works. ..1249, 1250,
1258, 12.59, 1260, 1261. 1267, 1269. 1270,
1290 (2), 1291 (3), 1294, 1299, 1310,
1322, 13:J4 (21. 1344, ];»8, 1367 (2)
1372, 1373, 1374
California Fireworks Co 1294
California Grocer and Cauner 13.37,
/.,,., . , 1348, 1.349
California Label and Printing
House 288
California Militarv Academy."' 39
Calllornia Tool Works '....'.'.'.'.. 9
Callahan Charles i3.30
Cameron A. <t Co 1369
Campbell Glass Works 47
Capp C. S. & Co 1.351
Carlos White Printing Co 320
Carpenter A Whitman 1267, 1299
Carter Bros 1270
Casey J. J. & Co 1346
Chattln Edward 1337
Chicago and North-Western Baiiway,
commencement each letter
Chicago Rattan Manufacturing Co.12,58
Cobb&Co 1350
Coburn C. W. & Co !!;;;"'.;.".'."l354
College of Notre Dame 35
^iiinsT ■.■.■.■.:.:i26i
Colton Dental .\B60Clation 336, 1285
Commercial Insurance Co 1238
PAOK.
Composite Fuel Manufacturing Co... 14
Conkhu Bros 1271
Connecticut Fire Insurance (Jo.,
1244 and bottom edge of book
Cook A. (I. & Son 12.59, 1309
Cook H. N 12.59, 1309
<;oon M. F 1292
Cooi)er Medical College 36
Coos Bav Stave and Lumber Co 1376
Crclghton .los 1369
Cuunlnghani. Curtlss & Welch 368
('yclups Engine and Machine Works...8
Davis W 31
Davis & Cowell 3S3
Degen L. P 12.59
Dennlston E. G 13.5.H
Dickson, DeWolf & Co 22
Dixon Bernstein & Co back of title
Dixon Crucible Co 402
Doane & Co 1339 and back of cover
Dodge, Sweeney & Co 29
Doriiin George I) 1240
Dougherty P. E. & Co 416
Downie Boiler Incru.statlon Pre-
ventive Co 1261
Driscc.ii C. E 1258
Duncan George & Co 1251, 1353
Dunliani, Carrlgan & Co 1307
Eastun & Eldridge 13.50
Egerton Henry C 1.334, 1360
Eldridge H. L 1283
Electrical Supply (Jo.,
12.59, (2) 1291, l.S;i4, 1.367
Evans A 1289
Elite Photogiaphic Studio 19, 1342
Enginger V 1375
Fagen .Tuuies 30
Falkner, Bell & Co 12.38
Farnswortli «t Ruggies 448
Filippe T. B 1:565
Ifireniaus Fund Ins. Co.,
404, and front cover
First National Bank ...1227
Fischbeck & (Jlootz 24
Fisher L. P 1249
Flood M 13.50
Foard Lorentz 1351
Folkers .1. H. A. & Bro...l285, i:«3, 1368
Forbes A. B front cover, and 12:i0
Korderer .loseph F 1282
Forrest (Jharles 705
Frank Hein-y 1298
Fratringer & Co.
reg. ot names upper cor. right page
Freud &. Sous 1283
Friediander B side line back cover
FuldaBros 1282
GabelH. F 1357
Gage, Sliattuck & Co 27
Gallagher Bernard 1272
German Savings and Loan Society..l229
Ghirardelli D. & Sons 1273, 1277
Gibbs A 1364
Giovannini & Csterloh 11
Gladding, McBean & Co.,
see business headings
Globe Brass and Bel Foundry 10
Globe Iron Works Co 8
Goehrlng A 1250
Golden State and Miners' Iron
Works 9
Goldstein & Cohn 1306
(}ordon Hardware Co 1307
Graft Albert S 1314, 1330
Gray H. W & Co 30
Gray Matthias 1345
Gray N. & Co 1369
Greenebaum A. <feCo 536
Greenebaum & Co 1329
PAGE.
Greenwood <t De Wolf 1351
Gross II. H.,
reg. of names upper cor. right page
Gulttard E. & Co 1273
Gundlach .1. & Co.,
28, ami side lines front cover
Gutte& Frank 1239
Ilal.sled A Evans 1369
Ilamuiani Baths 1258
Hammond .Tohn 1291
Hanks M. W. A Co 13.53
Hanson & (Jo 1325
Harden Hand Grenade,
reg. of names upper cor. right page
Harkness Fire Extinguisher 1294
Harmon Seminary 40
IlarrissD 1309
Harvev C. I) 1308
Hawlev David N. & C. A 1355 i
Heald's Bu.slness College 1279 I
Healv T. J 1346
Hendy Joshua. Machine Works 7
Herrmann (J. &Co 1307
Hibernia Savings and Loan Soc 1228
HIckb D. <fc Co .594, and back
table contents
Hills Bros 1277
Hirsch A 600
Holjbs, Wall&Co 601, 1264 i
Hottman G. & Co 1292
Holje M 1300
Holt Bros 5
Hoj) Kee & Co 1358 1
Hopkins Academy 41 }
Hopper S. E 1300 ,
Howard & Parlser 616
Hughes E. C....reg. of names, top lines
Hughes Uienzl,reg.of names, top lines
Hurley D. J 16
Imperial, London, Northern and
Queen Ins. Go's front cover
Indianapolis Furniture Co.,
front edge of book
Indianapolis Mnfg Co..top edge of book
Irwin & Watson 1242
Jackson Byron 15
Jaukson P. H. & Co 1310. 1312, 1.3.58
Jacobv Franz & Co 42, 1237
Jephson J. 1348
Jesse <fe Drew 16
Jewell A. M. & Co , 17
Judson Manfg Co 1363
Jung J. C 1310
Kahn Henry & Co 1338
Kalienberg Theodore 1326
Kaulfuss F. C 1300
Kellv James 1!. & Co 657
Kemp J. & Co 1269, 1299, 1369
Kerr David •'>
King James L 1279, im
King M (2) 1340
Klein J. M. & Co 1291
Kneass & Co.,
1362, and reg. of namcs.bottom lines
Knorp A. F i;<45
Knox G. T 1337
Koefoed Charles J 1^85
Kohler & Frohllng,
bottom line, front cover
Koster John L 1371, 1376
Krajewski F 1326
Krogh F. W. ACo 1374
Kuncr A !«
Lane W. B.,
702, 1267, 1273, 1299, 1338, 1346, 1356
Langland N. P .■17
Larkins &Co back of preface
LawBon J. C 1368
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
PAGE.
Lee John A Co 1368
Le Gal C. L 1260
Leopold C. M. A Co 12i»5
Leopold Hugo 1295
Levy John & Co back of map
Llnforth James,
12o!l, 1296, 1312, 1361,1362, 1373
Lion Fire Insurance Co 1240
Little John T i:«l
London and New York Clothlns; Co.
reg. of names, top lines
London, Paris and Anieriian Bank,.l-25
Loryea A. M 1258
Lowuey Jerrv &Son 1272
Luckhardt C. A. & Co 1251
Lund Henn- & Co 1241
LundvT 26
Lu8k F , 1355
Lutgen Charles F 1249
Lybrand G. F. * Co 1358
MacCabe K. S 1377
Macdonough J. & Co.,
reg. of names, top lines
Magnetic Elastic Truss Co 1369
Mallon John 28
Marcus Geo. <fe Co 1241
Marsh H. F 1262
Martell John 27
Massey Atkins 1369
McAIester & Jones,
1266, 13.51, and back cover
McGowan C 1373
Mclntyre William* Co 1-351
McLaughlin Francis 16
McPhun William 1273
Mearns George 13.56
Medical I)ept University of Cal 37
Mercer M. A 1281
Merrell L L 14
Merwin P. .T. * Co i:»0
Meussdorfter K 1^507
Meussdorffer M 823
Mllloniv M 24
Jliiis Seminarz 40a, 40b
Minor Sam 1322
Mission Potlerv Co 13.56
Mitchell J. E. & Co 1271
3Iixer George H 12
Molioy P. C. 1351
Montague \V. VV. <fe Co., reg. of
names, upper corners left page,
and 1286, 1312,1.326, 13.50,1362,1367
(2), 1368
Montealegre & Co 22
Moraghan M. B 1339
Moretti & Trezzini,
re'j. of names, bottom lines
Morgan Enoch Sons <% Co i;554
Morgan * Co .'...13.39
Mott J. H. & Co 852
Mull George 1324
MuUerC 856
Munsell James, Jr.. .reg. of names,
lower cor. right page, and 1231, 1232
Murphey William L 1342
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co.,
register of names, lower corners
right page, and 1231, 1232
Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
front cover, and 1230
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Assn.. .1234
National Brewing Co 21
Neustadter Bros 1357
Nevada Bank of S. F 1223
Nevada Metallurgical Works 1251
Newhall H. M. & Co 41
New Zealand In.surance Co 2
New Zealand Loan and Mercantile
Agency Co 2
Nichols A. C. & Co 1315
Norcross & Co 881
Noriega Juan L 883
Novelty Iron Works and Foundry.... 12
O'Connor John 1327
O'Kane John 449
Oakland Bank of Savings 1256
Oakland Homeopathic Hospital 43
f)aklnnd Hospital 43
Oakley A. D 28
Oceanic SS. Co U81
Oesterrelcher L. <fe Co 1351
Oliva C. & Co 1.369
Oliver H. & Co 1292
Orient Insurance Co 1240
PAGE.
Osborn R. F. &Co 1299
PaciflcBank 1226
Pacific Business College
864, 1279, and back of cover
Pacific Carriage Co 25
Paclllc Coast Land Bureau 909
Pacific Collection Co I27b
Pacific Electric Co 1291, 1.369
Pacific Graphite Manufacturing Co..910
Pacific Lamp & Reflector Co 1314
Pacific Rolling Mill Co 13
Pacific Press 44
Pacific Saw Manufacturing Cc i:555
Pac. Steam Carpet Beating Works.1271
Pacific Vinegar and Pickle Works..l371
I'acksber S 1274
Palace Dye Works 1290
Palmer & Rev 912
Paltenghi A 1327
Panlinl N. & Co 1308
l'arke& Lacv, reg. of names, side lines
PasciualeB 1295
i'atent Brick Co 1265
Payne Bros 1262
Peddar Svduev H 12.53
Perey P 1282
Perry Seminary 40
Peruvian Bitters,
reg. of names, side lines
Peterson L 13.34
Phelps & Miller 932
Philadelphia Brewery 20
Piedmont Springs 161
Pioneer Carpet Beating Machine. ..1271
Plate & Co 1380
Pons Henrlette Mme 1283
Pratt H. G 1271
Preston & McKlnnon 1:G5
Price Jacob 1249, 1.347
Price M 1283
Price Thomas 1251
Quick John W 11
Quigiev J. & Son 1368
Qulnn's Foundry 1313
Quitzow & Behnemau 1335
Ralston H. & J 1310
Rankin, Brayton <fe Co 6
Ransouie E. L...1249, (2) 12.50,1251, 1264,
1270, 1280, 1281, 1282, 1286. 1292, 1342,
(2) i:«5, 1362, (2) 1364
Raveley S. W back of cover
Redstone John H 28
Reeve & Staab side line, front cover
Relmer Julius 1249, 1312
Richards Seth 1346
Rix E. A. & Co 1249, 12,89, 1308, 13.W
Roach John 29
Rothschild & Ehrenpfort 27
Rouleau F. A 1356
Royal Mail Steam Packet Co 23
Rovai, Norwich Union and Lan-
'cashire Fire Insurance Cos 12.38
Ruffino & Bianchi 1327
Sackctt School 38
Sadler F. E 1345
Samm & Co 45
Samuel & Wright 13.51
San Francieo Brass Works 11
San Francisco Bridge Co 1265
San Francisco Carpet Beating Ma-
chine 1271
■San Francisco Cordage Factory 32
San Francisco Embossed Glass
Works 1300
San Francisco Savings Union 1229
San Francisco Wire Works 1375
San Jose Woolen Mills 1377
Sanborn A. 1 16
Santa Clara C'-llege 6-56
Savings and Loan Society 1228
Sawyer B. F. & Co 1365
Schafer & Co reg. of names
lower corners left page
Schenk Chris 1292
Schmidt Label and Lith. Co 1008,
1264, 1292, 1314, 1322, 1348, 1377
Scholi M 3
Schuster Bros 1362
Schwan Frank 1307
Scudder N. W 1352
Selbv .Smelting and Lead Co 13
Sbaeffer J. W. & Co 32
SheplarS. H. &.Co 25
PAGE.
Shepman W. E _ 1359
Shreve George 0. 4 Co.,
33, 1285, 1313, 13-59, LTTl
Siebrecht Franz 1256, 1281
Simpson G. W 1324, 1334
Simpson & Millar 3, 1336
Skinker John 29
Smith G. W 704
Smith J. R. <fe Co 46
Stange & Jaenecke 1362
Sllukey J. E 980
SpauKling George <ft Co 1348
Spaulding J. & Co 1271
Spauiding N. W. Saw Co 1355
Sperrv & Co 321
Spreckels J. I). & Bros 1381
Spring Menzo 30
St. David's House,
reg. of names, top lines
St. Ignatius' College 34
St. Joseph's Academy 42
St. Marv's College 1072
Stanlev Charles T 13:17
Starbird & Goldstone 1325
Stearns Mnfg Co 1355
.Steele .James G. & Co 1345
Sterling Furniture Co 1299
Stevens M. V 1250
Stone L. D. & Co back of title
Sun Insurance Co 1235
Sutro & Co i 1226
Swanberg & West 1339
Swiss Marine Ins. Cos. Combined...l240
Syz Harry W 1240
Taber L W 1103
Tait & Haiuque 8
Tatum & Bowen 1224, 1355 t
Terme Louise Mme 1283
Thomas P. .1 1120
Thompson Bros 9
Thomson A Evans 1291, i;*49
ThorsSam 1270
Thorson N bottom line, back cover
Thrall H. H side line, back cover
Timmerman Geo. W. & Co 1307, 1357
Tobin T. & M. E back of cover
Tracy Bros. & Co 1356
Tracy L. Miss , 41
Trinity School 37
Truman, Isham & Co.,
15, i:J47, and reg. names, bottom lines
Trumbull R. J. & Co.,
top line, front cover
Truworthv F. M., Stencil \Vorks...l3(|l
Tubbs& Co M
Union Brass and Iron Works U
Union Ice Co top line, back coyer
United Painters' Association
United States Life Insurance Co..
Upton Bros ; 1|
irtschlg John, reg. of names, side lln
Van Winkle I. S. & Co.,
reg. of names,
bottom Unei I
WaldteufelA 127S
Walsh Robert 1339
Walton N. C 12.51, 135?
Warren W. H 257, 130C
Washington Insurance Co „...124fl
Waterhouse & Lester 4
Weed & Kingwell IC
Welch & Co 27
AVellington B. F 1290,1366
Wells, Fargo & Co 1226
Wells. Russell & Co 1364
Western Insurance Co 123i
VVhitelaw T. P. H i:fi6. 1377
Whyte & De Rome H
Wichman George 1281
Wickson G. G. &Co 755
Wigmore John,
reg. of names, top linei
Wild & Spear 1-35;
Will & Flnck 1258, (2) 1259, 1283, 135!
Williams, Dimond & Co 2!
Williams &. Norton..- 134!
AVilmerding & Co..reg. names, side llnei
Wilshlre W. B. A Co 18*
Wolf Joseph 136!
AVolflr & Rheinhold 1316, 137J
Wood Geo. M. * Co 120!
Woodworth. Schell A Co 134J
Wright James 135(
Zelle C. J> 121;
JklAOnmUnilPU Jl. on L-KHIOH. CmBERLANn nnd ENGT^INH FOrBTDBT
• InAUUUIlUUbrl <X OU. COKK. -it narUet street, corner Speur.
THE
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
City and County of San Francisco, 1885.
Matok of the City and CotmTY.— WASHINGTON BART-
LETT, ex-ofllcio President of the Board of Supervisors; salary
$3,000 per annum.
Clekk.— J. T. WASHINGTON; appointed by the Mayor;
salary $3,000 per annum.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Term of office, two years ; salary, $1,200 per annum ; terms
expire first Monday in December, 1886. Weekly meetings
each Monday evening. Quarterly meetings first Monday in
January, April, July, and October. Special meetings at the
discretion of the President.
President.— WASHINGTON BARTLETT.
Clebk.— JOHN A. RUSSELL ; appointed by the Board ; salary
$3,600 per annum.
Deputy Clerk.— WILLIAM T. PATTERSON; salary $1,800
per annum.
Sergeaot-at-Aems.— R. B. BARTLETT ; salary $1,200 per
annum.
Blembers.
First Ward- JrSTIN GATES.
Second " ROBERT ROY.
Third " JOHN E. KUNKLER.
Fourth" JOHN E. ABBOTT.
Fifth " WILLARD B. FAR WELL.
Sixth " E. B. POND.
Seventh Ward— JAMES WILLIAMSON.
Eighth " DAVID L. FARNSW(^TH.
Ninth " ALBERT HEYER.
Tenth " JAMES GILLERAN.
Eleventh " DANIEL McMILLAN.
Twelfth " SAMUEL VALLEAU.
STANDING COMMITTEES —Judiciary— Abbott, Farwell, Heyer. Finance and auditing- Roy, Pond,
Farwell Fire DepHrtment— Williamson, Farwell, Valleau. Streets, Wharves, etc.— Farnsworth, McMillan,
Gates Rov Williamson. Public Buildings— McMillan, Gilleran, Farnsworth. Water and Water Supplies-
Farwell Valleau, Roy. Pond, Farnsworth. Health and Police, and House of Correction- Gates, Kunkler,
Farnsworth, Abbott, Valleau. License and Orders— Pond, Heyer. Williamson. Hospltal-Kunkler, Poud,
Gates Printing and Salaries— Valleau, Roy, Abbott. Industrial School— Gilleran. Abbott, Gates. Valleau,
Williamson. Street Lights— Heyer, Kunkler, McMillan, Gilleran, Farnsworth. Outside Lands— Farwell,
•Gilleran, McMillan, Heyer, Kunkler.
BOARD OP EDUCATION.
Term of office, two years ; expires first Monday in January, 1887. No compensation. Meetings, first
•nd third Fridays of each month.
President- IRA O. HOITT. Secretary— John T. McGeoghegan. Assistant Secretaries— George Beanston
and Frank G. Andrews. Bookkeeper— E. B. Bullock. Messenger— A. H. Bean.
Superintendent of Common Schools— A. J. MOULDER ; salary, $4,000 per annum.
Depott Superintendent -JOSEPH O'CONNOR ; appointed by the Superintendent ; salary, $3,000 per
uinum.
IRA G. HOITT.
C. W. BE\CH.
J. H. CULVER.
C. T. DEANE, M. D.
Klemttero.
A. C. DITHMAR.
J. F. ENGLISH.
G. J. HOBE.
THOMAS O'BRIEN.
EDWARD POLLITZ.
GEORGE T. SHaW.
D. STERN.
J. P. H. WENTWORTH.
STANDING COMMITTEES.— Classification— Deane, Stern. English. Hoitt. Moulder. Rules and Regula-
tions— Hobe Beach. Deane, O'Brien. Hoitt. Moulder. Credentials and Qualifications of Teachers— Shaw.
Pollitz O'Brien Hoitt, Moulder. School Houses and Sites— Beach. Shaw. Englisn. Dithmar, Hoitt. Salaries
— Pollitz Wentworth, Deane. Furniture and Supplies— Culver. Hobe. Shaw, Hoitt. Finance- S.tern, Went-
worth, O'Brien. Judiciary— O'Brien, C'llver, Dithmar. Printing— Dithmar, PolUtz, Culver. Janitors-
English, Stem, Hobe, Hoitt, Moulder. Visiting— Wentworth, English, Shaw, Beach.
RUMAN
ISHAM & CO.,
421-437 SOLE AGEXTS FOR
Market St. Dedefick's PerDeM HAY PRESSES,
ta 0. nUbnhb, San FranciMCO. ' I 1116 JOD rrintinQ. liists and Pamphlela
50 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICERS.*
SUPERIOR COURT— Department l.-Judge— THOMAS "K. WILSON ; term expires January, 1887
Reporter— J. H.W.Riley. 2.— Judge— JEREMIAH F. SULLIVAN ; term expiree January, 1891. Reporter
— Thomas R. Knox. 3.— Judge — JOHN F. FINN ; term expires January, 1887. Reporter— H. A. Jones.
4.— Judge— J. G. MAGUIRE ; term expires January, 1889. Reporter— R. F. Gallagher. 5.— Judge— JOHH
HUNT Jr.; term expires January, 1891. Reporter— E. S. Belden. 6.— Judge— M. A. EDMONDS; term
expires January, 1887. Reporter — C. F. Reynolds. 7. — Judge — T. H. REARDON ; term expires January, 1891.
Reporter — Hervey Darneal. 8. — Judge — F. W. LAWLER (presiding Judge) ; term expires January, 1887.
Reporter— J. L. Holland. 9.— (Probate)— Judge— J. V. COFFEY : term expires January, 1889. Reporter— B
S. P. Sumner. 10.— (Special)— Judge — F. M. CLOUGH ; term expires January, 1889. Reporter— Stephen fe
Potter. 11. — (Criminal) — Judge— D. J. TOOEHY ; term expires January, 1889. Reporter — John J. Maginia. k
12.— (Criminal) — Judge— D. J. MURPHY ; term expires January, 1891. Reporter— George W. Smith.
Salakies — Judges, $4,000 per annum, each. Reporters, fees.
POLICE COURT— Judge— HALE RIX ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Prosecuting Attorney— E. W. Blaney;
term regulated by the Board of Supervisors ; $3,000 per annum. Clerk— Jacob Steppacher; term regulated
by the Board of Supervisors ; $2,400 per annum. Interpreters — Louis Locke, Chinese ; Ernest C. Stock,
German ; J. Becsey, French ; Andrew Glover, Italian, Slavonic and Portuguese ; $1,500 per annum each.
POLICE COURT No. 2.— Judge— JAMES LAWLER ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Prosecuting Attorney—
L. E. Pratt ; salary, $3,000 per annvim. Clerk — Bert McNulty ; salary, $1,500 per annum.
JUSTICES' COURTS — Justices— E. BURKE, (Presiding Justice), J. C. Pennie, W. B. Smith, C. F. Wood
and H. J. Stafford ; salaries, Presiding Justice, $2,700 per annum ; Associates, $2,400 per annum each.
Clerk — Frank P. Murphy ; $2,400 per annum. Depxity Clerks— E. Gilson andM. T. Dwyer ; $1,200 per annum
each. Janitor — John McHardy Hay ; $900 per annum.
CiTT AND CouNTi Attobney AND CotTNSELOR — JOHN L. LOVE ; Salary, $5,000 per annum. Assist-
ants — John S. Bugbee, $2,400 per annum ; A. E. T. Worley and E. Crane, $1,500 per annum.
District Attoenet— J. N. E. WILSON ; salary, $5,000 per annum. First Assistant^JAMES M. TROUTT ;
$3,600 per annum. Second Assistant— Geo. L. Woods ; $3,000 per annum. Special Assistant— J. T. Dare;
$3,000 per annum. Clerks — A. O. Colton, $1,800 per annum ; Joseph V. Ellis, $1,500 per annum.
Chief of Police— PATRICK CROWLEY ; appointed by the Board of Police Commissioners ; salary,
$4,000 per annum. Clerk— Alfred Clarke, $1,800 per annum. Property Clerk— William Cullen ; $1,800 per
annum.
:
CoTJNTY Clerk— JAMES J. FLYNN, and ex-officio Clerk of the Superior Court ; salary, $4,000 per annum
Deputies— James D. Ruggles, J. Hirsh, H. Vollers, E. C. Palmer, J. W. McClung, A. C. Berthier, Chas
Ascher, E. Kilday, J. H. Mott, P. F. Krausse, S. Heringhi, H. Kohn, J. Collins, L. J. Welsh, J. Hughes, R. H
Fitzgerald, H. Crummy, John Harrison, C. Waterman and J. J. Farrell. Court Room Clerks — B. C.Lanfar,
G. Lambert, E. A. O'Connor, H. Hart, H. Zemausky, J. J. Kenny, S. Aldrich, F. McGenney, C. MoCouitney, !
J. C. Nealon, L. Kaplan and T. P. Burns. Copyists— S. C. Walsh, S. Bridgewood, D. J. Gordon, Jos. Holz,
A. Fike, S. Burke, R. McCord, W. Dinan, R. Cochran, H. Falk, J. Casey, T. C. Orndorflf, E. Casserley and
Henry Gallagher.
She^f— PETER HOPKINS ; salary, $8,000 per annum. Under Sheriff— J. J. Driscoll, $2,400 per annum.
Bookkeeper— F. J. Skelly, S3,000 per annum. Assistant Bookkeeper— S. L. Simon, $1,200 per annum.
Deputies — John Heaney, Marign A. Wilson, William H. Williams, William H. Bigger, P. McDonald, Joseph
Mansfield, Thomas Kiernan, C. Hewett, J. Fichtahler, R. Boyd, S. Hall, N. Selig, Geo. Webb, D. Coleman, C.
Mullane, P. Fay, John Terrill, M. McCarthy. M. Montague, H. P. Goldstein, M. Marra, C. H. Meyer, John
Coughlin, Jos. Gordon, F. Doran, E. Byrnes, M. Sullivan, James Neil, M. Davis, T. Seal, H. L. Davis, J. L.
Mears Jr., L. Guion, W. Clare and M. C. Gorham. Chief Jailer — John Rogers. Matron — Mrs. Lizzie Bel-
more.
Recordeb— D. M. CA8HIN ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Chief Deputy— M. C. Conroy, $3,000 per annum.
Deputies — D. S. Culp, Geo. L. McComb and R. D. Blauvelt. Clerks— E. A. Branca, C. H. Fehneman, Frank
Grimes, Martin Murray, Geo. D. O'Neil, H. A. Reiman, B. S. Stone, C. J. Tracy, John B. Reilly, W. J. Right-
mire, J. S. Kennedy, B. Ryan, Mrs. Kate F. Arnold, Miss Nellie Brosnan, Miss Sarah Cashin, MissL. M. Cun-
ningham, Miss Lizzie E. Greene, Miss Nellie Taylor, Miss Emma Taylor, Miss Mattia E. Watson, Miss Kate
Short, Miss F. G. Gould ana Mrs. H. M. Ellis. Messenger— W. S. Dornil.
ArrDiTOR— FLEET F. STROTHER ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Deputy— H. B. Cook, $3,000 per annum.
Clerks— H. C. Farquharson and Geo. W. Thomas, $1,800 per annum each.
Treasurer— JOHN A. BAUER ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Chief Deputy — A. A. Hpbe, $3,000 per annum.
Deputies— W. P. Stout" and Henry Gille
Assessor- LOUIS F. HOLTZ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Office Deputies— J. M. Merrill (chief) and
E. T. Batturs, $2,400 per annum each ; Gordon E. Slose, T. B. Mortie, William Miller, Geo. Tyrall, James
Curlett, M. M. Baldwin, and D. Maloney, $1,800 per annum each. Chief Draftsman— Alfred D. Miesegaes.
$2,400 per annum. Field Deputies— Chief Deputy, $200 per month. Assistant Deputies, $100 per month each,
when employed.
Tax Collector t—L. WADHAM ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Chief Deputy— F. R. Fowler, $2,400 per
Cashier— W. K, Dietrich, $2,400 per annum. Deputies— E. Du Py, J. P. Crouch and O. E. Perrigo, $1,800 per
annum each. Porter — Patrick Haley, $840 per annum.
♦ For location of Public Offices, see Key to Public Offices.
t The Tax Collector is allowed by law one Chief and one Cash Deputy, at a salary of $200 per month each j
three general Deputies, at $150 per month each; and extra Clerks, when employed, $100 per mouth each.
The entire annual amount of salaries for his Deputies and Clerks not to exceed $12,000.
I. S. VAN WINKLE & CO. i;Zs:rSI IRON, STEEL. Etc
I
AROWOOO LUMBER:
JOHN W^IOMOBK. OFFICR 133 NPEAR STREET.
Yarda: 129 to 147 Mpeur Nt., uiid 30, 28 Howard St.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
51
License Collector— JOHN T. FOGARTY ; appointed by the Mayor, Auditor and Treasurer and con-
flnned by the Board of Supervisors ; salary, $3,000 per annum. Deputy— WM. M. EDGAR, $1,800 per anntim.
Casliier—L. Fitzgerald, $1,500 per annum. Assistant CoUecWs— John J. Boyle, William S. Fitch, S. H.
Smith, B. Connolly, James H. Ryan. J. F. Carroll, Thomas H. Fogarty, A. A. Edgar, W. J. Blattner, J. H.
McClune, Michael Finn, J. I. Demond, 1. Danielwitz, S. Haas, J. W. Burdett and S. J. Strauss, $1,500 per
annum each.
Reoistb.^b of Voters— p. F. WALSH; appointed by the Governor; salary, $3,600 per annum. Chief
Clerk- Wm. Broderick, $1,800 per annum. Clerk and Messenger— J. J. Cadogan, $1,500 per annum.
Surveyor t— CHARLES S. TILTON ; salary, $500 per annum and fees. Deputies— Geo. R. Turner
•Dd William Plater. Collector— Frank Osborn."
SuPERRTEXDENT PUBLIC STREETS AND HIGHWAYS— CHARLES S. RUGGLES ; Salary, $4,000 per annum.
Chief Deputy— W. F. Patterson. Deputies— Geo. Lee, Wm. Stark, F. H. Norton, W. J. O'Brien, J. Hoey, G.
W. Elder, G. McNab, D. McLeod, E. Groat, J.T. Welly, J. S. Clark, M. Kelly, L. Louderbach and John J.
McDade.
Coroner— C. C. O'DONNELL, M. D. ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Deputies- C. H. Lane, $1,800 per annum,
and J. J. Groom, $1,500 per annum. Messenger — S. P. Grummer, $900 per annum.
Public ADiiiNisTRATOB— PHILIP A. ROACH ; salary, fees
Attorney — John A. Wright; salary, fees.
Police Surgeon— Frank H. Dennis,
CiTT PHYsiCLiN— CHARLES BLACH ; salary $1,800 per annum.
$1,200 per annum.
Pound Keeper- J. FRANKLIN ; salary, $900 per annum and fees.
FiBE Department Commissionebs— FRANK G. EDWARDS (President), Gordon E. Sloss, Samuel
Newman, Frederick C. Siebe and John Mason ; no compensation. Clerk— Ezekiel B. Vreeland ; salary,
$1,800 per annum. Janitor and Messenger— George W. L. Post, $900 per annum.
Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph- Superintendent— JOHN CITRRAN ; term regulated by the
Board of Supervisors ; salary $2,400 per annum. Operators— William Morton, Alfred Clarke, Jr., and E. H.
Beese, $1,500 per annum each. Line Repairers— Antone Christianson, $1,200 per annum ; A. B. Kinney and
Daniel Shay, $1,080 per annum each.
Park Commissioners— F. M. PIXLEY (President) Charles Goodall and J. Rosenfeld ; no compensation.
Engineer— City and County Surveyor (ex officio), no compensation. Secretary— Miss Block. Superinten-
dent — John J. McEwen.
Board of Health— Members : THE MAYOR (President), and Doctors J. C. Shorb, Auguste Elers,
William A. Douglass and A. W. Perry ; no compensation.
Board City Hall Co&nnssioNERS— M.\T0R (ex officio), Auditor (ex officio) , City and County Attorney
(ex officio) ; salary, $1,'200 per annum each. Secretary (pro tem.J— J. T.Washington.
Commissioners of Insanity- Isaac S. Titus, M. D., G. Phelan, M. D., J. M. Eaton, M. D., and A. P-
Hayne, M. D. ; salary, fees.
Office Health Department— Health Officer— J. L. MEAEES. M.D.; salarj-, $3,000 per annum. Quaran-
tine Officer.- William F. McAllister, M.D., $1,800 per annum. Secretary— Peter Mulloy, $2,100 per annum.
E. H. Harding, M. D., Assistant Secretary; $1,200 per annum. Health Inspectors— jefifersou Martenet,
John Kelly Jr., Otto H. Frank, T. M. Boarman, Jacob Gans and E. H. Coe, $1,200 per annum each. Market
Inspector— E. F. McKittrick, $1,200 per annum. Superintendent of Disinterments- G. W. Green, $1,200 per
annum. Messenger— John A. Coflfey, $900 per annum. Inspector of Drainage and Plumbing — James E.
Sweeney.
Alms House and Hospital— Superintendent— M. J. KEATING ; salary, $2,400 per annum. Matron— Mrs.
M. J. Keating, $720 per annum. Resident Physician— S. R. Gerry, $1,500 per annum.
City and County Hospital— Superintendent Physician— E. H. BRYAN; salary, $2,400 per annum.
Resident Physician ; $l,.5O0 per annum. Visiting Physicians— Francis B. Kane and J. O.
I Hirschfelder, $1,200 per annum each. Visiting Surgeons.— W. A. Douglass and R. A. McLean, $1,200 per
annum each. Apothecary— J. R. Garrett, $1,200 per annum. Terms regulated by the Board of Health.
Twenty-sixth Street Hospital— Resident Physician. —JOHN W. FOYE, salary, $1,800 per annum.
Steward — Jeremiah Sullivan, $600 per annum.
Industrial School (Transferred to the control of the Board of Supervisors April 9, 1872. by Act of the
Legislature)— Superintendent— M. A. SMITH ; salary, $1,680 per annum. Assistant Superintendent— Jas.
Corcoran, $1,080 per annum. Teachers— John A. Wright, $1,080 per annimi; William Hinds, $900 per annum.
Foreman Shoe Shop— Dan Maloney, $780 per annum. Foreman Tailor Shop— Cornelius Sullivan, $780 per
annum. Teamster— Geo. Ingalls. $600 per annum. Farmer— Edward Sweeney, $600 per annum. Carpenter—
E. J. Famsworth, $780 per annum. Steward— Thos. Collins, $720 per annum. Matron— Mrs. Annie E.
Nichols, $^00 per annum. Seamstress— Mrs. E. McCauley, $360 per annum. Visiting Physician— Benjamin
D. Dean, $900 per annum.
House of Correction— Superintendent.— JOHN SEDGWICK; salary, $1,800 per annum. Assistant
Superintendent— Isaac M. Ward, $1,200 per annum. Commissary— S. D. Jones, $840 per annum. Matron-
Mrs. A. H. Bruce, $600 per annum. Fifteen Guards, who receive $660 per annum each.
SupERiNTEN-DENT CiTY CEMETERY— ASA M. BOWEN ; Salary, $900 per annum.
Gas Inspector— E. P. MCCARTHY'.
Gabdenebs Public Squares— J. H. GARDNER (chief) ; salary, $1,200 per annum ; Alfred Barrett. L. A.
Lincoln, Samuel Watkins, John Cahill, W. H. Hanmiond, Wm. Jausen, Wm. Horton and L. Baccigalupl ; $900
per annum each
Watchman Old City Hall— Samuel Alden, Jr. ; salarj-, $960 per annum.
Watchman New City Hall— John Williamson (night) salary, $960 per annum; Stephen Famsworth
(dayj $900 per annum.
t The County Surveyor receives fees for surveying private property, principally street work. Salaries of
Deputies and Clerks paid by the Surveyor.
MORETTI & TREZZINI,
PHELAN BUILDIIfG,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Fresco and DecoraliTe A'lists.
LONDON and NEW YORK CLOTHING CO.
Ureal bareainH in BOYS' CliOTHIWCt
Cor. Sutter and Kearny Streets.
>-
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a.
52
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Ward Boundaries.
V:
FiEST Wakd.— Bounded by the waters of the Bay of
San Francifico on the north and east ; by the north
line of Washington street on the south ; by the east
line of Kearny street on the west ; including the
islands in the Bay.
Second Wabd.— Bounded by the waters of the Bay
of San Francisco on the north ; by the west line of
Kearny street on the east ; by the north line of Val-
lejo street on the south ; by the east line of Larkin
street on the west.
Ttttr-h Wabd.— Bounded by the south line of Wash-
ington street on the north, by the waters of the Bay
of San Francisco, and the northerly line of Market
street on the east ; by the north line of California
street on the south, and the east line of Kearny street
on the west. |
FouBTH Wabd.— Bounded by the south line of Val-
lejo street on the north, by the west line of Kearny
street on the east, by the north line of Washington
street on the south, and by the east line of Larkin
street on the west.
Fifth Wabd.— Bounded by the south line of Cali-
fornia street on the north ; by the northerly line of
Market street on the southeast ; and by the east line
of Kearny street on the west.
"Sixth Wabd.— Bounded by the south line of Wash-
ington street on the north, by the west line of Kearny
street on the east ; by the north line of Pine street on
the south ; and by the east line of Larkin street on the
west.
Seventh Wabd.— Bounded by the southerly line of
Market street on the north-west ; by the waters of the
Bay of San Francisco on the north-east ; by the north-
erly line of Harrison street on the south-east ; and by
the easterly line of Second street on the south-west.
Eighth Wabd.— Bounded by the south line of Pine
street on the north ; by the west line of Kearny street
on the east ; by the northerly line of Market street on
the south-east ; and by the east line of Larkin street
on the west.
Ninth Wabd.— Bounded by the southerly line of
Harrison street on the north-west ; by the waters of
the bay of San Francisco on the north-east and east ;
by the northerly line of Channel street on the south-
east ; and by the easterly line of Seventh street on
the south-west.
Tenth Wabd.— Bounded by the southerly line of
Market street on the north-west ; by the westerly line
of Second street on the north-east ; by the northerly
line of Harrison street on the south-east ; and by the
easterly line of Seventh street on the south-west.
Eleventh Wabd.— Bounded by the southerly line
of Ridley street, the southerly line of Ridley street
produced due west to the Pacific Ocean, the southerly
line of Market street, the westerly line of Seventh
street, and the southerly line of Channel street on
the north ; by the waters of the Bay of San Francisco
on the east; by the southerly line of the City and
Coimty of San Francisco on the south ; and by the
waters of the Pacific Ocean on the west.
Twelfth Wabd. — Bounded by the waters of the
Pacific Ocean and the waters of the Bay of San Fran-
cisco on the north ; by the west line of Larkim street
on the east ; by the northerly line of Market street,
the north line of Ridley street, and the north line of
Ridley street produced due west to the Pacific Ocean
on the south ; and by the waters of the Pacific Ocean
on the west.
""^'TfiTeciiy^s divided inio ten Senatorial and twenty
Assembly Districts, the boundaries of which are
established by an act of the Legislature, and are sub-
ject to change, as provided in the Constitution. The
Ward boundaries being permanently established by
the Consolidation Act are given as above.
Police Department
*
Chief of Police.— PATRICK CROWLEY.
CoMMissiONEBS.— Richard P. Hammond, William
Alvord, Robert J. Tobin, and the Chief of Police
(ex officio) .
Captains of Police.— Isaiah W. Lees, William Y.
Douglass, John Short, A. W. Stone, and Andrew
J. Dunlevy.
Cleek Chief of Police.— Alfred Clarke.
Peopebty Clebk.— William CuUen.
Detectives. — John Meagher, John Coffey, Williai
S. Jones, G. D. Harper, Joseph Bee, Benjamin f;
Bohen, Daniel Coffey, J. R. Rogers, Edward Byram,
Amop Bainbridge, Robert Hogan, and Christopher C.
Cox.
Sebgeants.— George W. Harman, Abraham Sharp,
J, W. Shields, T. P. Kingsbury, John Spillane,
Edward Cohrn, Michael Fitzgerald, Gideon Thomp-
son, William L, Coles, William E. Hall, Socrates C.
Fleming. Thomas D. Barnstead, Thomas Flanders,
Bernard Harter, George L. Gano, George Birdsall, C.
H. Witham, John Duncan, Charles Nash, Charles Cul-
len. C. Martin, R. J. Falls, J. T. Wright, M. Lind-
heimer, Joseph Melody, Charles W. Armager, Wm.
D. Hensley, J. A. Wilson, William H. Kentzel, Thos.
R. Langford, John P. McDermott, Frederick T.
Brown, M. Murphy, Thomas W. Bethel, T. D. McKen-
na, Stephen Bimner, A. J. Houghtaling, and George
W. Hogue.
Cobpokals— P. S. Hagerty, John C. Ayres, John
M. Fitzgibbon, James H. Button, Watson Nichols,
John Avan. John Burke, Jacob Lerman and Patrick
Slevin.
Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph.
Supebintendent — John Curran.
Opebatobs— Alfred Clarke, Jr., E. H. Beese, and
WiUiam Morton.
Repaibees. — Antone Christiansen, A. B. Kinney and
Daniel Shay.
SIGNAL BOX STATIONS.
2— S. W. comer Mason and Lombard.
3 — S. E. comer Stockton and Greenwich.
i — N. W. corner Sansome and Greenwich.
5— N. E. comer Battery and Union.
6-8. E. comer Montgomery and Green.
7 — S. E. comer Kearny and Union.
8— S. W. comer Powell and Union.
9 — N. E. corner Dupont and Vallejo.
12 — S. W. corner California and Kearny.
13— S. W. comer Front and Broadway.
14_g. w. comer Stockton and Broadway.
16_S. W. corner Clay and East.
16 — N. W. comer Mason and Pacific.
17— N. E. comer Kearny and Pacific.
18 — N. E. comer Sansome and Jackson.
19— N. E. corner Davis and Washington.
21— S. E. corner Clay and Kearny.
*The Act of the Legislature of 1877-78, approved
April 1, 1878, authorizes the Board of Supervisors to
increase the police force in their discretion to any
number not exceeding four hundred in all. Number
now- authorized and employed, five captains, salary
$1,800 per annum each; one clerk of Chief of Police,
$1,800 per annum; one property clerk, $1,800 per an-
num; twelve detectives, $1,500 per annum each;
twenty-five sfergeants, $1,500 per annum each ; twelve
corporals, $1,404 per annum each; two hundred and
seventy-three regular patrolmen, $1,224 per annum
each. An ordinance has been passed increasing the
force to four hundred, the limit allowed by law.
The sum of $24 per year($2 per month) is deducted
from the pay of every member of the force for the
creation of " The Police Life and Health Insurance
Fund."
KNEASS & CO., agents MAGEE RANGES.
39 TAYL,OR ST.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
I
MACDONOUGH & CO.
liKllIftlll, CI'M»KKI.A:vn iind KN<JI>I.S1I FOITNORT
COHC -11 AIni-ket Street, eorner MiteHr.
FIRE ALARM AND POLICE TELEGRAPH.
53
23-^8. E. corner Taylor and Clay.
24 — S. E. corner Clay and Powell.
25— N. W. corner Washiunton and Dupont.
26—8. E. corner Clay and Battery.
j7_N. W. corner Montgomery and Commercial.
28— N. W. corner Pine and Dupont.
29— N. W. corner Stockton and California.
II— N. W. corner Sansome and Halleck.
32— N. E. corner California and Drumm.
34 — S. W. corner Mission and Steuart.
35 — S. E. comer Montgomery and Pine.
36— N. W. comer Folsom and Sttuart.
37— N. E. comer Battery and Bush.
38— S. W. corner Market and Second.
39— S. E. comer Howard and Spear.
41— N. W. comer Sutter and Jones.
42 — S. E. comer Geary and Mason.
43— O'Farrell, near Dupont.
45— S. E. corner O'Farrell and Jones.
46— N. W. comer Kearny and Sutter.
47— S. W. comer Eddy and Powell.
48— S. W. comer Geary and Kearny.
49— N. W. comer Stockton and Sutter.
51 — N. W. comer Folsom and Beale.
52 — S. W. comer Mission and Fremont.
53— N. side King bot Second and Third.
54— Engine House No. 4, Second, near Howard.
56— South side Bryant, west of First.
57— N. W. comer Brannan and Second.
58— N. W. comer Folsom and First.
59— P. M. S. S. Co.'s wharf, foot of First.
61 — S. W. comer Howard and Third.
62— S. W. comer Mission and Fourth.
63— N. W. corner Harrison and Fourth.
64— S. W. comer Howard and Fifth.
65 — S. W. comer Mission and Sixth.
67— N. E. comer Han-ison and Hawthorne.
68 — N. E. comer Brannan and Fourth.
69— N W. comer Bryant and Third.
71— S. W. corner Mission and Eleventh.
72— S. E. corner Mission and Thirteenth.
73 — S. E. comer Howard and Eighth.
74 — Engine House No. 7, Sixteenth.
75 — N. W. corner Jones and McAllister.
76 — S. W. comer Market and Hayes.
78 — N. E. comer Folsom and Ninth.
79— S. E. comer Folsom and Twelfth.
81— S. W. comer Franklin and Hayes.
82 — N. E. comer Fulton and Gough.
83— N. E. corner Octavia and Oak.
84 — Junction Valencia and Market.
85 — S. E. comer Laguna and Hayes.
86 — S. W. comer Oak and Van Ness Avenue
91— N. E. comer Hyde and Turk.
92 — S. E. comer Franklin and Turk.
93 — N. E. comer Jones and Turk.
94—8. E. comer Polk and Ellis.
95— N. W. comer Taylor and Golden Gate Avenue
96— S. W. corner Ellis and Taylor.
97— S. E. corner McAllister and Polk.
123— S. W. comer Hyde and Union.
124— Pioneer Woolen Mills, Black Point.
125 — N. W. comer Filbert and Jones.
126 — S. E. comer Hyde and WashLngton.
127 — S. E. comer Broadway and Polk.
128 — S. E. comer Clay and Leavenworth.
129 — N. W. comer Pacific and Leavenworth.
132— S. W. comer Pine and Mason.
134— S. E. comer Bush and Hyde.
135— S. E. corner Bush and Polk.
136 — N. E. comer Post and Van Ness avenue.
137 — 8. W. corner Post and Larkin.
138— S. W. comer California and Larkin.
139—8. E. comer O'Farrell and Hyde.
142 — N. E. comer Valencia and Twentieth.
143— N. E. comer Mission and Twenty-second.
145 — N. W. comer Folsom and Twenty-second.
146 — N. E. comer Folsom and Sixteenth.
147 — N. E. comer Howard and Twentieth.
148 — N. E. comer Mission and Sixteenth.
149— J< . E. comer Folsom and Eighteenth.
162 — N. W. comer Brannan and Eighth.
153 — N. W. comer Harrison and Seventh.
154 — N. W. comer Bryant and Sixth.
156 — N. E. comer Fourth and Berry.
157 — N. W. comer Folsom and Fourth.
158— N. W. corner Folsom and Fifth.
159— N. W. comer Folsom and Sixth.
162 — 8. E. corner Pacific and Franklin.
163— S. E. corner Sacramento and Franklin.
164— S. E. comer Clay and Polk.
172-8. E. corner McAllister and Buchanan.
173— S. W. corner Ellis and Buchanan.
174— N. E. corner Turk and Fillmore.
175 — N. E. comer Grove and Webster.
176— N. W. corner Post and Octavia.
178 — N. W. corner Buchanan and Geary.
182— N. E. corner Sixth and Townsend.
183—8. E. corner Mission and Eighth.
184— Folsom, east of Eighth.
185 — N. E. corner Tenth and Harrison.
192— S. W. corner Francisco and Mason.
193—8. W. corner Hyde and Chestnut.
194— N. W. comer Stockton and Francisco.
213— S. W. corner Bush and Buchanan.
214— S. E. corner Bush and Steiner.
215— S. W. comer Washington and Webster.
216— S. E. comer Sacramento and Fillmore.
217-8. E. corner Bush and Devisadero.
218 — N. E. corner Post and Fillmore.
219— S. E. corner Filbert and Fillmore.
231- N. W. corner Howard and Twenty-fourth.
234— N. W. comer Harrison and Twenty-fourth.
235— S. W. Twenty-second and Potrero Avenue
236— N. E. corner Mission and Twenty-sixth.
237—8. W. corner Twenty-second and Dolores.
238— N. E. comer Santa Clara and Potrero avenue.
239 — N. W. corner Butte and Columbia.
241 — 8. E. corner Gough and Bush.
243— N. W. corner Clay and Scott.
245— S. W. comer Geary and Steiner.
246 — S. E. corner Geary and Devisadero.
247— N. W. corner Turk and Scott.
248 — N. E. corner Devisadero and Fulton.
251 — N. E. corner Broadway and Octavia
253 — N. E. corner Union and Laguna
254 — N. E. corner Union and Pierce.
256 — 8. E. corner Fillmore and Pacific.
261 — S. W. corner Stevenson and Ecker.
263— N. E. comer Main and Bryant.
264— N. E. corner California and Front.
271 — S. W. corner Seventeenth and Church.
273 — Eighteenth, east of Castro.
274 — N.W. corner Twenty-fourth and Guerrero.
275 — Comer Twenty-fourth and Church.
276 — S. W. corner Valencia and Eighteenth.
281 — San Bruno Road and Twenty-eighth.
283 — Corner Twenty-eighth and Church.
284 — Comer Twenty-ninth and Mission.
285— S. W. corner Twenty-fifth and Florida.
286 — N. E. corner Twenty-fouith and York.
291— S. W. corner Jones and Vallejo.
312 — N. E. comer Jackson and Laguna.
314 — S. E. corner California and Laguna.
321 — S. E. corner Pierce and California.
324 — S. E. corner Sacramento and Broderick.
325-8. E. corner California and Central avenue.
326 — S. E. corner Sutter and Baker.
327— N. W. corner Geary and Boyce.
341 — S. W. corner Ellis and Pierce.
342— S. E. corner Golden Gate Avenue and Octavia.
351— N. W. corner Montgomery and Broadway.
352— North Point Sea Wall.
361 — S. E. corner Kidley and Guerrero.
362— N. W. corner Noe and Fifteenth.
364— S. E. corner Howard and Fourteenth.
371 — N. E. corner Sutter and Mason.
372 — S. E. corner Post and Leavenworth.
.381-8. E. comer Haight and Buchanan.
382— N. W. comer Fillmore and Waller.
384 — N. E. corner Webster and Oak.
385-8. E. corner Haight and Scott.
SOUTH SAN FBANCISCO BRANCH.
2— Twenty-eighth and San Bruno Road.
3— N. E. comer Honduras and Kentucky.
4— S. W. corner Teneriffe and St. John.
5 — E. side Kentucky, bet Sierra and Nevada.
6-8. W. corner Butte and Kentucky.
7—8. W. corner Yazoo and St. Thomas
DiBECTioNs FOR Key-holders. — Upou the discov-
ery of a fire near your signal-box, turn the crank
steadily to the right, forty times, then wait a few
moments, and if you hear no alarm on the large
bells, turn as before. If you still hear no alarm, go
to the next box and give the alarm from that. Never
open the box or touch the crank except in case of
fire. Never signal for a fire seen at a distance. Do
not give an alarm for a burning chimney. Be sure
your box is locked before leaving it. Upon a second
^
^
EDWARDS' PATEXT
.ightning Jump-Seat Vehicles.
TriinaD, Islam & Co.,
Agents, Wholesale and Retail.
421-427 Market St.
ST. DAVID'S. 190 ROOMS.
715 HOIVARD ST., near Third, Nan Francinco. Si, Dark."
Booms. No guest allowed to use the linen once used by another.
a
It
54
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
alarm being struck for the Bame fire it will be con-
sidered a general alarm. Second alarms will be
turned in only by order of the Chief Engineer or his
Assistants.
Keys of the signal boxes are deposited in the vicin-
ity of each box, at such places as are indicated upon
cards placed thereon.
The signal boxes in use consist of ninety-two crank
boxes and eighty-four automatic boxes. An alarm
from an automatic box is given by pulling down the
hook once and letting go, unerring mechanism doing
the rest.
Complaints concerning the working of the Fire
Alarm Telegraph, irregular striking of the bells and
gongs, broken wires, etc.. should in all cases be made
at the Fire Alarm Office, Brenham Place.
In case of tumult or riot, whereby the services of
the Police force are required, an alarm will be given,
consisting of ten strokes upon the bells and gongs,
repeated five times, which will be a signal for the Po-
lice to assemble at the old City Hall. This alarm will
be given only by order of the Mayor or Chief of
Police.
The telegraph apparatus consists of about one hun-
dred and twenty miles of wire, divided into nineteen
circuits, of which twelve are signal circuits, or cir-
cuits running to the signal boxes. Alarm gongs are
located in the different Engine, Hook and Ladder, and
Hose houses, each connected with the Central Office by
the fire alarm circuits and eight alarm bells for striking
the alarm box, located as follows: One on the Hall of
the Exempt Fire Co., one on the Engine House on Sixth
street, one on the Engine House on Stockton street,
one on the Engine House on Second street, one on the
Engine House on California street, one on the Engine
House on Sixteenth street, one on the Engine House
on Bryant street, and one on the Engine House on Pa-
cific street. The bells and gongs are each struck at
the same time by electrical machinery.
Fire Department,
The Paid Fire Department of the City and County
of San Francisco was organized December 3, 1866.
The present force consists of three hundred and
three officers and m«n (including the Board of En-
gineers, the Clerk and Messenger of the Board of Fire
Commissioners, the Veterinary Surgeon, and employ-
ees at the Corporation Yard) , fourteen steamers, to
each of which is attached a hose reel, seven hose
carriages, and four hook and ladder trucks ;
^Iso six steamers, four hose reels, and one
hook and ladder truck in reserve at the Cor-
poration Yard, the condition of which is as fully kept
up to the standard required as that of the apparatus
in active service. Each steamer and hook and ladder
truck is drawn by two horses, and the hose carriages
by one each. Number of horses in the Department,
seventy-one. Amount of hose in use twenty-four thou-
sand feet, all of which is carbolized. Number of hy-
drants, one thousand four hundred and eighteen
available for the purpose of extinguishing fires ; num-
ber of cisterns, fifty-five, in good order ; total ca-
pacity, two million eleven thousand eight hundred
and fifty-six gallons.
Expenditures for the Fiscal Year ending June 30,
1884.— Salaries, $207,060 00 ; running expenses, $33,-
479 06; purchase of material, $37,153 87, included in
which was one new steamer, $4,480 20, one new Hook
and Ladder, $2,200 00, and 10,000 feet of hose, $12-
500 00. Total cost of department, $296,873 13.
Board of Fere Commissionebs. — Frank G. Edwards,
President; Gordon E. Sloss. Samuel Neuman, Fred. C.
Siebe and John Mason. E. B. Vreeland, Clerk ; George
W. L. Post, Messenger.
Officers. — David Scannell, Chief Engineer ; James
Riley, Assistant Chief Engineer ; A. C. Imbrie, John
McCarthy, Thomas Sands and Geo.W. Kennard, Assis-
ant Engineers ; Samuel Kainey, Superintendent of
Steamers ; John W. Eeilly, Assistant Superintendent
of Steamers ; Peter Burns, Veterinary Surgeon ; Will-
iam Eyre, Corporation Yard Clerk ; Charles A. Lyons,
Corporation Yard Drayman ; George Maxwell and
Dennis Sullivan, Hydrantmen; John Wills, Carpen-
ter ; H. H. Gorter, Substitute Engineer and Machinist;
Cornelius Guinee, Corporation Yard Watchman.
Ste-vmeb No. 1. — Located 419 Pacific street. Com-
pany organized December 3, 1866. Engine, Amoskeag.
second class ; size of cylinder, six and a half inches ;
length of stroke, ten inches ; capacity, four hundred
gallons per minute ; weight, six thousand five hun-
dred pounds. Foreman, John Hewston.
Steamer, No. 2 — Located 412 Bush street. Com-
pany organized December 3, 1866. Engine, Amoskeag,
second class ; cylinders, six and a half inches ; length
of stroke, ten inches ; capacity, four hundred gallons
per minute ; weight, six thousand pounds. Fore-
man, Richard Downing.
Steamer, No. 3. — Located on the south side of Cali-
fornia street, between Leavenworth and Hyde. Com-
pany organized December 3, 1866. Engine, Amos-
keag, third class ; cylinders, seven and a half inches ;
length of stroke, ten inches ; capacity, three hundred
gallons per minute ; weight, five thousand five hun-
dred pounds. Foreman, M. J. Dolan.
Steamer, No. 4. — Located 144 Second street. Com-
pany organized December 3, 1866. Engine, Amos-
keag, second class ; cj-linder, six and a half inches ;
length of stroke, ten inches ; capacity, four hundred
gallons per minute ; weight, six thousand five hundred
pounds. Foreman, Patrick Curran.
Steamer, No. 5. — Located 1219 Stockton street.
Company organized December 3, 1866. Engine, Amos-
keag, third class ; cylinders, seven and a half inches ;
length of stroke, ten inches ; capacity, three hundred
gallons per minute ; weight, five thousand five
hundred pounds. Foreman, John J. Mahoney.
Steamer, No. 6. — Located 311 Sixth street. Com-
pany organized December 3, 1866. Engine, Amos-
keag, second class ; cylinders, six and a half inches ;
length of stroke, ten inches ; capacity, four hundred
gallons per minute ; weight, six thousand pounds.
Foreman, John Dougherty.
Steamer, No. 7.— Located on the north side of Six-
teenth street, between Valencia and Guerrero. Com-
pany organized April 15, 1868. Engine, Amoskeag,
second class ; cylinder, eight and a half inches ;
length of stroke, twelve inches ; capacity, four hun-
dred gallons per minute : weight, six thousand
pounds. Foreman, James O'Neil.
Steamer, No. 8. — Located Pacific avenue, between
Polk and Van Ness avenue. Company organized June
1, 1869. Engine, Kimball, third class ; cylinder,
seven and a half inches ; length of stroke, ten inches ;
capacitj', three hundred gallons per minute ; weight,
four thousand pounds. Foreman, James Grady.
Steamer, No. 9..— Located 320 Main street. Com-
pany organized October 30, 1873. Engine, Amoskeag,
second class ; cylinder, six and a half inches ; length
of stroke, ten inches : capacity, four hundred gallons
per minute ; weight, six thousand pounds. Foreman,
John W. Welch.
Steamer, No. 10. — Located on Bryant street, be-
tween Third and Fourth. Company organized Febru-
ary, 1873. Engine, Amoskeag, second class : cylinder,
six and a half inches, length of stroke, ten inches ;
capacity, four hundred gallons per minute ; weight,
six thousand pounds. Foreman, Bernard A. Rawle.
Steamer, No. 11. — Located on Fourteenth avenue,
between Railroad avenue and N street. South San
Francisco. Company organized June, 1874. Engine,
Amoskeag, second class : cylinder, eight and a half
inches; length of stroke, twelve inches; capacity,
four htindred gallons per minute ; weight, six thou-
sand pounds. Foreman, C. J. Gillen.
Steamer No. 12. — Located southwest comer of
Drumm and Commercial streets. Company organ-
ized September, 1879. Engine, Amoskeag. first class ;
! w
I. S. VAN WINKLE & CO. imponers am Mers m
IRON, KTEEL, and
HEAVY H.\RDWARE
ROSEWOOD, LIGNUM-VIT€, BOXWOOD:
JOHN 'WtUMnRK,
183 NPKAK MTKEKT.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
55
cylinders, eight inchee ; length of stroke, twelve
Inches ; capacity, six hundred gallons per minute ;
weight, nine thousand pounds. Foreman, John
Laveroni .
Steameb No. 13.— Located Valencia street, between
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets. Foreman,
Thomas Cavanagh.
Steamer No. 14. — Located south side of McAllister,
between Buchanan and Webster streets. Enpciue,
Amoskcag, second class. Foreman, J. E. Littleheld.
Hose, No.l. — Located 112 Jackson street. Company
organized December 3, 18C6. Foreman, Charles Toll.
Hose, No. 2. — Located on Post street, near Fillmore.
Company organized December 3, 186G. Foreman,
Cornelius Shine.
Hose, No. 3.— Located on Folsom street, near
Twenty-second. Company organized December 3,
18t>6. Foreman, Isaac V. Denniston.
Hose, No. 4.— Located 1802 Stockton street. Com-
pany organized December 3, 1866. Foreman, James
Derham.
Hose, No. 5. — Located on the south side of Market
street, between Tenth and Eleventh. Company or-
ganized December 3, 1866. Foreman, James Eiley.
Hose, No. 7. — Located on Tennessee street, between
Sierra and Napa. Company organized February 1,
1879. Foreman, M. McCoy.
Hose, No. 8. — Located on Filbert street, between
Fillmore and Webster. Company organized February
1, 1879. Foreman, Ira J. Casebolt.
Hose, No. 9. — (Fireboat, Governor Irwin) . Located
Broadway Wharf, foot of Broadway. Organized 1878.
Foreman, Thomas Coleman.
Hook .\.nd Laddeb, No. 1. — Located 22 O'Farrell
street. Company organized December 3, 1866. Fore-
man, A. Rissland.
Hodk and Ladder, No. 2. — Located 627 Broad-
way, Company organized December 3, 1866. Fore-
man — John O'Brien.
Hook and Ladder, No. 3. — Located on the south
side of Market street, between Tenth and Eleventh.
Company organized November, 1874. Foreman,
George T. Silvey.
Hook and Ladder, No. 4.— Located on the north
side of Pacific street, between Jones and Leaven-
worth. Company organized April, 1877. Foreman,
James W. Kentzell.
Fire Patrol.
Established in May, 1875, by the Board of Fire Un-
derwriters. It is conducted on the same principle
as the one in successful operation iu New York City.
The apparatus consists of wagons carrying rubber
covers, fire extinguishers, ladders, and other appli-
ances for extinguishing fires, saving life, and protect-
ing property from damage by water. The force con-
sists of fourteen men including the Captain, who are
on duty day and night. There are two stations. No.
1, located southwest comer of Stevenson and Ecker
streets, and No. 2, north side of Grove, between Lar-
kin and Polk streets. Telegraph wires extend from
Station No. 1 to the office of the American District
Telegraph Co.. and also to the Palace and Grand Hotels.
Station No. 1.— Members.— Bussell White, Captain ;
Charles H. Okell, Lieutenant ; Christopher Lee, X. D.
Yost, O. P. Huntress, James Igo, J. Cavanaugh.Harry
Nash, F. W. Brown and George W. Lake. Privates.
Station No. 2. — Members. — John F. O. Comstock,
Lieutenant ; W. T. Thoney. William Horn, F. Drum-
mond and James Maloney, Privates.
FraE Marshal. — John L. Durkee (appointed by the
Board of Underwriters) . George W. Harrison, Dep-
uty. Office, old City Hall, first floor, room 21.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The free public schools of San Francisco are the
pride of the citizens, and their efficiency attract many
families to reside in the city in order that their child-
ren may reap the advantages they offer. The first
English school was established in April, 18^7, with
about thirty pupils, taught by a Mr. Marston, who is,
therefore, the pioneer teacher of the city. Late In
ihe same year the citizens organized a public school,
and erected a building on the southwest corner of the
Plaza, now Portsmouth Square. In April, 1849, the
Common Council established a public school, and
John C. Pelton and wife were employed as teachers,
and this was the beginning of the system which has
continued to the present time. During the fiscal.year
ending June 30, 1884, there were 61 schools, employing
714 teachers, and having an enrolled attendance of 41,-
942 pupils, of whom 22,283 were boys, and 19,659 girls.
By the report of the School Census Marshal, June 30,
1884, the number of youth in the city under seventeen
years of age is 62,880. The number between five and sev-
enteen who are entitled to draw school money is 63,029,
an increase of 4,968 for the year. The number attend-
ing private and church schools only, during the year
(not including Chinese) was 46,815, an increase during
the year of 2,560. The number between five and sev-
enteen years of age (not including Chinese) who
have not attended school at any time during the
year was 16,169, an increase from the preceding year of
2,363. The last exhibit — of children not attending
any school — is worthy of note. The enrollment at
the different schools was as follows : High schools —
Boys, 526 ; girls, 8.50 ; total, 1,376. Grammar schools,
including some Primary grades — Boys, 6,755 ; girls,
7,357 ; total, 14,112. Primary schools, including some
Grammar grades — Boys, 12,429 ; girls, 11,103; total,
23,532. Evening schools— Boys, 2,573; girls, 349;
total, 2,922. The financial condition of the Depart-
ment is represented as follows : The city tax for
school purposes in the year 1883-84 was .1048 cents on
each $100. The total income, including cash on band
at the beginning of the year was $774,253 46, a de-
crease from last year of $46,791 54. The expenditures
were $797,452 23 ; increase for the year of $6,277 24.
Cost of instruction per pupil, based on the enroll-
ment, and excluding expenditures for buildings,
$18 70. The amount paid teachers' salaries, $657,.
824 43 ; an increase from the preceding year of $19,-
186 90.
EVENING SCHOOLS.— Mr. Joseph O'Connor, In-
spector of Evening Schools, reports the number of
pupils enrolled during the year at 2,922. Average
daily attendance,' 1,121 ; average number belonging
to Evening Schools, 1,246. The terms and holidays
are the same as those of the day schools. The studies
are reading, arithmetic, penmanship and composi-
tion or letter-writing, bookkeeping, industrial draw-
ing, mathematics, etc. There are two Spanish classes
which receive lessons alternate evenings, from tw;o
teachers appointed for that purpose. The total num-
ber of classes now in the schools are twenty-eight.
The Evening Schools are held at the Lincoln, Mis-
sion, Haight and Washington Schools.
SCHOOL HOUSES.— The total number of build-
ings used by the Department is 68, of which 65 are
owned by the city and 3 rented. Of those owned by
the Department, 6 are of brick and 62 are of wood.
The amount paid for rented rooms was $4,783.
LOCATION OF SCHOOLS ; NTTKBEB OF PUPILS ENROLLED
AND AVERAGE ATTENDANCE OF PtJPILS IN THE
SCHOOtS, MAT, 1882.
BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL.— Location, north side Sut-
ter street, between Gough and Octavia. Pupils en.
rolled, 279 ; average attendance, 273.
GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL.— Location, north side
Bush street, between Hyde and Larkin. Pupils en-
rolled, 803; average attendance, 7.50. Branch Girls'
High School, east side Powell street, near Clay.
BROADWAY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. — Location,
north side Broadway street, between Powell and
Mason. Pupils enrolled, 771 ; average attendance, 685.
KIORETTI & TREZZINI, S'KS.
Fresco ai MmM Artists.
LONDON and NEW YORK CLOTHING CO.
Cor. Sutter and Kearny Streets.
56
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
CLEMENT GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, Geary
street, between Jones and Leavenworth. Pupils en-
rolled, 788 ; average attendance, 721.
COLOMBIA STREET GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Loca-
tion, Columbia street, between Twenty-fifth and
Twenty-sixth. Pupils enrolled, 650 ; average attend-
ance, 555.
DENMAN GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, north-
west corner Bush and Taylor streets. Pupils enrolled,
870 ; average attendance, 808.
FRANKLIN GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, east
side Eighth street, between Harrison and Bryant.
Pupils enrolled, 992 ; average attendance, 907.
HAIGHT PRIMARY SCHOOL —Location, west
side Mission street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-
sixth. Pupils enrolled, 603 ; average attendance, 551.
HAMILTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, south
side Geary street, near Pierce. Pupils enrolled, 691 ;
average attendance, 641.
HAYES VALLEY GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location,
north Bide McAllister street, between Franklin and
Gongh. Pupils enrolled, 980 ; average attendance,
897.
LINCOLN GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, east
side Fifth street, near Market. Pupils enrolled,
1,187 ; average attendance, 1,088.
MISSION GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, Mission
street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Pupils en-
rolled, 745 ; average attendance, 690.
NORTH COSMOPOLITAN GRAMMAR SCHOOL.—
Location, north side Filbert street, between Jones
and Taylor. Pupils enrolled, 609 ; average attend-
ance, 563.
RINCON GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, Silver
street, between Second and Third . Pupils enrolled,
576 ; average attendance, 521.
SOUTH COSMOPOLITAN GRAMMAR SCHOOL.—
Location, Eddy street, between Polk and Van Ness
Avenue. Pupils enrolled, 1,U72; average attendance,
1,014.
SPRING VALLEY GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Loca-
tion, south side Broadway street, between Larkin and
Polk. Pupils enrolled, 833 ; average attendance, 751.
WASHINGTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location,
southwest corner Washington and Mason streets.
Pupils enrolled, 602 ; average attendance, 548.
BERNAL HEIGHTS PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Loca-
tion, Cortland avenue, near Moultrie. Pupils enrolled,
156 ; average attendance, 132.
EIGHTH STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Loca-
tion, east side Eighth street, between Harrison and
Bryant. Pupils enrolled, 820 ; average attendance, 753.
EMERSON PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, north-
east corner Pine and Scott streets. Pupils enrolled,
476 ; average attendance, 429.
EWING PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, north side
Harrison street, between Fourth and Fifth. Pupils
enrolled, 1,275 ; average attendance, 1,140.
GARFIELD PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, north
side Union street, between Montgomery and Kearny.
Pupils enrolled, 554 ; average attendance, 491.
GOLDEN GATE PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location,
north side Golden Gate Avenue, between Pierce and
Scott. Pupils enrolled, 457 ; average attendance, 431.
GRANT PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, Golden
Gate Avenue, between Leavenworth and Hyde. Pu-
pils enrolled, 749 ; average attendance, 635.
GREENWICH STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Loca-
tion, south sitie Gi eenwich street, between Jones
and Leavenworth. Pupils enrolled, 671 ; average at-
tendance 607.
HAYES VALLEY PRIMARY SCHOOL.- Location,
north side Grove street, between Larkin and Polk,
Pupils enrolled, 600; average attendance, 646.
IRVING PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, north side
Broadway street, between Montgomery and Sansome.
Pupils enrolled, 485 ; average attendance, 417.
HASTINGS PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, north
side Jackson street, between Webster and Fillmore.
Pupils enrolled, 506 ; average attendance, 403.
LINCOLN PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, east side
Fifth street, near Market. Pupils enrolled, 1,257 ; av-
erage attendance, 1.104.
LOMBARD STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Loca-
tion, north side Lombard street, between Baker and
Broderick. Pupils enrolled, 128 ; average attend-
ance, 102.
MISSION PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, west side
Mission street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Pu-
pils enrolled, 714; average attendance, 654.
NOE AND TEMPLE STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Location, southeast corner Noe and Temple streets.
Pupils enrolled, 523 ; average attendance, 473.
REDDING PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, south-
west corner Pine and Larkin streets. Pupils enrolled,
610 ; average attendance, 543.
POINT LOBOS PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location,
■Point Lobos avenue, near Nineteenth avenue. Pupils
enrolled, 88,; average attendance, 75.
SOUTH COSMOPOLITAN PRIMARY SCHOOL.—
Location, south side Bush street, near Stockton. Pu-
pils enrolled, 851 ; average attendance, 771.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO SCHOOL.— Location,
Fourteenth avenue, near L street. Pupils enrolled,
558 ; average attendance, 452.
POTRERO PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, east
side Minnesota, between Sierra and Napa streets.
Pupils enrolled, 418; average attendance, 361.
POWELL STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Loca-
tion, west side Powell street, between Washington
and Jackson. Pupils enrolled, '525; average attend-
ance, 468.
SANCHEZ STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.- Loca-
tion, Sanchez street, between Fifteenth and Six-
teenth. Pupils enrolled, 542 ; average attendance, 474.
SHOTWELL STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Loca-
tion , east side Shotwell street, between Twenty-second
and Twenty-third. Pupils enrolled, 500 ; average at-
tendance, 433.
SILVER STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location,
north side Silver street, between Second and Third.
Pupils enrolled, 852 ; average attendance, 765.
SPRING VALLEY PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location,
south side of Union street, between Franklin and
Gough. Pupils enrolled, 325; average attendance, 282.
STARR KING PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location. Bry-
ant street, near Sixth. Pupils enrolled, 740 ; average
attendance, 626.
TEHAMA PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, south
side Tehama street, near First. Pupils enrolled,
751 ; average attendance, 653.
TURK STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location,
south side Turk street, between Webster and Bu-
chanan. Pupils enrolled, 723 ; average attendance,
653.
• . *
UNION PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, northwest
corner Filbert and Kearny streets. Pupils enrolled,
461 ; average attendance, 407.
VALENCIA STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Loca-
tion, east side Valencia street, between Twenty-second
and Twenty-third. Pupils enrolled, 973 ; average
attendance, 935.
WEST MISSION STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Lacation, West Mission street. between Hermann and
Ridley. Pupils enrolled, 662 ; average attendance, 589.
BUENA VISTA SCHOOL.— Location, York street,
between Solano and Butte. Pupils enrolled, 168; av-
erage attendance, 139.
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29 TAYLOR ST.,
San Francisco.
J. MACDONOUGH & CO.
liEHICm, €1T9IBKRIiAN» and KNMI.TNH FOITNOUY
COH£, 41 Market Street, comer Mpeur.
COLLEGES AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS.
57
Colleges and Private Schools.
FAIUMOlfNT SCHOOL.— Location, Cheuery street,
ne»r Randall. Pupils enrolled, 41<); average attend-
ance, 363.
LAGUNA HONDA SCHOOL.— Location, Eighth av-
enue and R, near Liigiiua Honda. Pupils enrolled,
TO ; average attendance, 62. |
L0B08 .WENUE SCHOOL.— Location, Point Lobos |
ftvenue, ne.sr Parker avenue. Pupils enrolled, 187 ;
attendance, 168.
OCEAN HOUSE SCHOOL.- Location, Sau Migiiel
Road, near Ocean House Road. Pupils enrolled, 42;
average attendance, 39.
SOUTH END SCHOOL.— Location Williams street,
near Henry. Pupils enrolled, 132 ; average attend-
ance, 117.
WEST END SCHOOL.— Location, San Jose Road,
near Six-Mile House. Pupils enrolled, 101 ; average
attendance, 8t>.
HARRISON STREET UNGRADED SCHOOL.— Lo-
cation, Hnrrison street, between Tenth and Eleventh.
Pupils enrolled, 63 ; average attendance, 49.
JACKSON STREET EXPERIMENTAL (KINDER-
GARTEN) .—Location, No. 116 Jackson street. Pupils
enrolled, 35 ; average attendance, 29.
UNION STREET EXPERIMENTAL (KINDER-
GARTEN) .—Location. No. 512 Union. Pupils en-
rolled, 41 ; average attendance, 38.
EVENING SCHOOLS.— Location, Lincoln School,
Mission School, Haight School, and Washington
Grammar School. Pupils enrolled, 1,381 ; average
attendance, 1,091.
COMMERCIAL HIGH SCHOOL.— Location, Powell
street, near Clay. Pupils enrolled, 110 ; average at-
tendance, 102
MOULDER PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, corner
Page and Gough streets. Pupils enrolled, 464 ; aver-
age attendance, 383
FIVE-MILE SCHOOL.— Location, near Five-Mile
House, Sau Jos6 Road. Pupils enrolled, 90 ; average
attendance, 75.
Sixty-one schools, exclusive of Evening Schools.
Notwithstanding the excellence of the free public
schools of the city and State, their exemption from
direct cost to the pupil or parent, and the great in-
terest taken in them by the public as the nurse and
strength of our free institutions, culleges and private
schools of great wealth, popularity and importance
rise and prosper. That such institutions exist, show
the great interest taken In educational matters. The
public and private systems are rivals, each stimulat-
ing the other, and setting examples of enterprise,
mauagemeut, salaries, edifices, progress and standard
of schol.irships. There are in San Francisco about
one hundri d private schools, in which term are in-
cluded the select school of a few pupils, the semina-
rips, commercial schools, academies, convent schools,
and collegi'S, with their thousand students. The
Census Marshal reported the number of youth at-
tending private and church sihools in this city in
June, 18^4 mot including Chinese) at 7,780. Many of
the private scho"ls having edifices of great capacity,
cost and grand architectural appearance.
SACRI D HEART COLLEGE.— The Sacred Heart
College, located on the corner of Eddy and Larkin
streets, is a wooden structure of three high stories
and basi'iiient, and covering a large portiim of the
block. This is conducted by the " Christian Broth-
ers," under the direction of Brother I ianan. The
numb< r of students is 700. The object of this insti-
tution is to give a thoroughly Christian and secular
education, embracing the classical, scientific and
commercial courses.
SACRED HEART PRESENTATION CONVENT.—
The Sacred Heart Presentation Convent is a fine brick
building of ample proportions, located at the comer
of Taylor and Ellis streets. This is a chartered col-
lege by act of the Legislature and empowered to con-
fer graduating certificates. The school is free of
charge to all denominations. It was opened on the
24tb of May, 1869, and the number of pui^ils increas-
ing, made it necessary to enlarge the building, and In
1870 the portion fronting on Ellis street was added.
Later on a wing within the enclosure was built, to
afford more ample facilities for the improvement of
pupils in music, needlework, painting, drawing, etc.
The institution contains 600 pupils, and is under the
charge of Mother Mary Ignatius McDermot.
ST. IGNATIUS COLLEGE.— The St. Ignatius Col-
lege located on the west side of Van Ness avenue,
and extending from Hayes to Grove streetiS, ranks
among the oldest and most prominent of the colleges
of Sau Francisco, oiDening for the reception of stu-
dents on October 15, 1855. It was incorporated under
the law of the State April 30, 18.59, and empowered to
confer degrees and academical honors. The number
of students usually in attendance is upwards of 600,
with a staff of 27 professors and teachers. The col-
lege edifice consists of two main buildings, connected
by siiacious corridors. On the corner of Grove and
Van Ness aveuiie, the first two stories are used for
class and lecture-rooms, and the two upper floors as
an exhibition hall. The college will accommodate
twelve hundred students. The church and college
combined front two hundred and ninety feet on Hayes
street, and runs through to Grove street, a depth of
two hundred and seventy-five feet. It is one of the
largest and most magnificent edifices the city ocntains.
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE.— The St. Mary's College
located on the east side of Mission street, or County
Road, about four miles from the City Hall, is repre-
sented as in a flourishing condition. It is one of the
oldest colleges on the coast, and has been under the
management of the Christian Brothers since 1863.
During the last year there were about 250 students in
attendance.
UNIVERSITY (CITY) COLLEGE.— The Univesity
(City) College, Rev. James Matthews, DD., principal,
is located on the south side of Haight street, between
Lacuna and Octavia. It was founded in 18.59. Al-
though having a nominal connection with the Pres-
byterian Church, the institution is not under ecclesi-
astical control, and is unsectarian in its character.
The course of study at present prescribed, extends but
little further than is needful to fit pupils for entering
with advantage a college or university course. The
course of study will be extended as rapidly as the
students can be prepared for it, and the trustees can
provide the means of maintaining a competent
Faculty.
COOPER MEDICAL COLLEGE.— Located corner of
Sacramento and Webster streets. This college is the
successor of the Medical College of the Pacific. Its
handsome building was erected in 1882 by Prof. L. C.
Lane, and named in honor of the late Prof. E. 8.
Cooper. Its Faculty consists of Jos. O. Hirschfelder,
M. D., Professor of Principles and Practice of Medi-
cine ; L. C. Lane, M. D., Professor of Surgery, and
President ; C. N. EUinwood, M. D., Professor of
Physiology ; A. Barkan. M. D., Professor of Ophthal-
mology and Otology ; Jos. H. Wythe, M. D., Professor
of Microscopy nnd Histology; Henry Gibbons, Jr., M.
D., Professorof Obstetrics, etc., and Dean; William
A. Douglass, M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgery :
Jos. O. Hirs' hfelder, M. D., Professor of Clinical
Medicine ; Clinton Cusbing, M.D., Professor of Gyne-
cology ; W. D. Johnston, M. D., Professor of Chemis-
try and Toxiccd'gy ; R. H. Plummer, M. D., Professor
of Anat'>my; Charles H. Steele, M. D., Profpssor of
Materia Medica and Therapeutics ; John F. Morse. M.
D.. Adjunct to Chair of Clinical Surgery ; W. S. Whit-
well, M. D., Adjunct to Chair of Obstetrics ; Chas.
E. Farnum, M. D.. Demonstrator of Anatomy. A. A.
Abrams, M. D., Demonstrator of Pathology. Winter
and summer courses of lectures are given yearly.
The summer is the regular course. Three regular
Courses of lectures re required, together with dissec-
tions and attendance upon clinics. The regular
course begins on the first Monday in June ; the inter-
mediate on the second Monday in January. For par-
RUNIftN,ISH&iyi& CO., 421-42/ Market St„
5
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
WAGONS, BUGGIES and SEAM ENGINES
For Printing and Bookbinding go to E. C. HUGHES'
311 SANSOMK ST,.
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68
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
ticulare inquire of Henry Gibbons, Jr., M. D., Dean.
Office, 920 Polk street.
THE HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE OF
S.AN FRANCISCO.— Incorporated January 20, 1881.
This College opened its first regular session at the Col -
lege Building on Haight street, June 3d, 1884. The
plan of study includes a three-year graded curri-
culum. Provided with ample facilities for clinical
teaching, in a Dispensary connected with the College,
the Homoeopathic Hospital and all the public hos-
pitals of San Francisco, the Faculty will aim to make
the course of instruction thorough and practical in
all the subjects pertaining to a high standard in
medical science. Its officers are: J. N. Eckel,
M. D., President; W. E. Ledyard, secretary; J. A.
Albertson, Treasurer. Its Faculty consists of J. N.
Eckel, M. D., Professor of Paedology; S. Worth, M.
D., Professor of Theory and Practice: 0. B. Currier,
M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Throat, Heart
and Lungs; William Boericke, M. D., Professor of
Nervous Diseases; W. E. Ledyard. B. A., M. B., M.
B. C. S., Engl., Professor of Clinical Medicine ; A.
McNeil, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica ; G. H.
Palmer, M. D., andF. E. J. Canney, M. D., Professors
of Surgery; H. C. French, M. D., Professor of
Ophthalmic and Aural Surgery and Diseases of the
Eye and Ear ; A. C. Peterson, M. D., Professor of the
Anatomy, Physiology and Histology of the Eye and
Ear ; G. M. Pease, M. D., Professor of Gynecology and
Surgical Diseasesof Women : S. P. Burdick, M.D., and
E. H. Curtis, M. D., Professors of Descriptive and
Surgical Anatomy ; W. A. Dewey, M.D., Demonstrator
of Anatomy ; F. W. Ward, M. D., Professor of Physi-
ology; M. S. McMahan,M.D., Professor of Pathology;
E. A. Schreck, Ph. G. Professor of Chemistry, Phar-
macy, and Toxicology; W. A. Dewey, M.D., Professor
of Skin and Venereal Diseases. C.B. Currier, M. D.,
Dean. 921 Geary street.
SAN FRANCISCO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.—
The San Francisco Theological Seminary is located at
121 Haight street. This institution was organized by
the Synod of the Pacific of the Presbyterian Church,
in October, 1871, but is open for students of all de-
nominations. The qualifications for admission and
the course of studies are the same as in the oldest
and best theological schools in the East. It has a
library of over six thousand volumes. The Facu.ty
are: Rev. Drs. Biu-rowes and Alexander. Term
opens September 1st, and closes May 1st of each year.
CALIFORNIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.— The
California College of Pharmacy was incorporated
August 7, 1872, and affiliated with the University of
California, June 18, 1873. The aim of the institution
is to unite the pharmacists and druggists of the Pa-
cific States in organized efforts to elevate the special
educational standard of the business of the apothe-
cary, by cultivating, improving and diffusing the
principles and practice of legitimate pharmacy ; its
collateral branches of science and the arts ; the best
modes of rendering available medicinal agents, by-
giving instructions in the same and in the art of dis-
pensing, by a series of lectures and practical demon-
strations. Lectures are given for a term of six
months, during each year, at College Building, No.
113 Fmlton street.
THE HASTINGS COLLEGE OF THE LAW.— This
institution, which is in connection with and under
the auspices of the University of California, owes its
formation to the munificence of Judge S. C. Hastings,
who endowed it with a free gift of $100,006. The act
of the Legislature establishing the College authorizes
the Board of Supervisors of San Francisco to provide
suitable rooms in this city, and makes it mandatory
upon the Law Library Association to extend its bene-
fits to the students of the College. It is now located
in the building of the Society of California Pioneers,
808 Montgomery street. The number of students is
200. The Faculty are : W. T. Reed, President ; R. P.
Hastings, Dean ; Charles P. Hastings. Registrar. Of-
fice of Dean and Registrar, 636 Clay street.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY
OF CALIFORNIA.— The Medical Department of the
University of California occupy the building formerly
known as the Toland Medical College, located on the
east side of Stockton street, between Chestnut and
Francisco. The building was donated to the Univer-
sity by the late Dr. H. H. Toland. This is an insti-
tution of a high character ; the Faculty being com-
posed of some of the most prominent members of the
medical profession. The course of studies are the
same as those pursued in the most prominent col-
leges of the East and Europe. An annual course of
lectures are given, commencing on the first Monday
of February and terminating on the 31st of October.
R. A. McLean, M. D., Dean. Office 603 Merchant
street.
DENTAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY
OF CALIFORNIA.— This Department was founded
by the Board of Regents, under a petition from the
Medical College, September 7, 1881, with a Faculty
as follows : William T. Reid, A. M., President of the
University and ex-officio President of the Faculty;
Joseph LeConte, M.D., L.L.D., Honory Professor of
Biology ; L. L. Dunbar, M. D., D. D. P, ., Professor of
Dental Pathology and Therapeutics ; S.W. Dennis, M.
D., D. D.. S., Professor of the Principles and Prac-
tice of Operative Dentistry, Dental Pathology and
Histology; C. L. Goddard, A. M., D. D. S.. Pro-
fessor of Mechanical Dentistry; M. W. Fish, M. D.,
Professor of Physiology; A. L. Lengfeld, M. D., Pro-
fessor of Chemistry; William B. Lewitt, M. D.,Pro.
fessor of Anatomy ; W. E. Taylor, M. D., Professor of |
the Principles and Practice of Surgery ; E. O. Coch-
rane, D. D. S., Clinical Professor of Mechanical Den-
tistry ; Maurice J. Sullivan, D. D. S., Clinical |
Professor of Operative Dentistry. In addition
to the Professors, there are four demonstrators and I
twelve members on the Clinical Board for clinical \
instruction. The preliminary term begins February
1st and continues until October 30th, annually. S. ,
W. Dennis, M. D., Dean of the Faculty. Office 530-
Sutter street. ;
BUSINESS COLLEGES.— Of these there are three
located as follows : Pacific, 320 Post street ; Heald's,
24 Post street; Barnard's, 37 Post street. These'
institutions enjoy a high reputation, as is attested by
the large number of students in attendance, both from,
the city and interior. The course of studies embraces
bookkeeping, penmanship, mathematics, telegraphy,
and others calculated to prepare the student for com-i
mercial pursuits.
ACADEMY OF LANGUAGES.— DeFilippe's, located'
at 702 Market street, offers every facility for those
desirous of studying modern languages. The Pro-
fessor personally superintends the Spanish and*
French classes, and he has a corps of first-class assist-
ants to teach any of the other languages that pupils
may desire to learn.
In addition to the institutions enumerated above,,
are many private schools of excellent reputation i
the most prominent of these are the University
School, Urban Academy, Zeitska's Institute, Home)
Institute, Mefret's French and English Institute,
Academy of Notre Dame, St. Rose Academy and St.|
Vincent School.
Fefleral ai State Otficers.
Federal Officers.
Abmx U. S., Division of the Pacific, and Depaki-
MENT of Califobnia. — Maj.-Geu. John Pope. Conti
manding ; Capt. Wm. McK. Dunn, Capt. D. M. Taylor,
Lieut. R. T. Emmet, Aids-de-Camp ; Col. J. C. Kelton^'
Assistant Adjutant-General; Lieut. -Col. H. M. L»t|
zelle, Assistant Inspector-General ; Major Williairt!
Winthrop, Judge Advocate; Col. J. D. Bingham^'
Deputy Quartermaster-General, Chief Quartermaster:
Major Michael R. Morgan, Chief Commissary of
Subsistence ; Lieut.-Col. Basil Norris, Medical Di-
rector ; Col. E. I. Baily, Surgeon ; Lieut.-Col. G.
L. Febiger, Deputy Paymaster-General, Chief Pay-
master; Major Milton B. Adams, Corps of Engi«
neers. Engineer Officer. Headquarters, Presidio
Reservation. Major Geo. H. Weeks Quartermasteri
in charge Q. M. Depot, San Francisco, Cal ; Capt. Cs
A. Hull, M. S. K., in charge of Clothing Depot ; Captf
Charles F. Humphrey, Assistant Quartermaster, Depot
Quartermaster ; Lieut.-Colonel John Moore. Assistant
Medical Purveyor ; Capt. Charles P. Eagan, 0. S. ,
I. S. TAN WMLE & CO.
413-415 Perkins Horse and 9Iiile Shoe!
MARKET ST. Globe-Putnam Northwestern Horse Nails, el
DAK, ASH, HICKORY, WHITEWOOD, BEECH:
133 Siwar Mtr««t.
FEDEBAL AND STATE OPFICEKS.
59
PurcliasiDg and Depot Commissary of Subsistance ;
offlceB, 36 New Montgomery.
Army U. 8., Department CALiFOBNiA.--Maj.-Gen.
John Pope, Commanding (same staff officers as
under Division), Presidio Reservation; Majors Charles
J. Sprague, W. E. Creary, and J. S. Witcher, Pay-
masters ; offices, 36 New Montgomery
Abmy U. S., U. S. Engineers, Pacific Coast —
Lieut. -Col. Charles S. Stewart, Senior Engineer, Presi-
dent Board of Engineers Pacific Coast, and Engineer
in charge fortifications. Fort Winfield Scott (Fort
Point) ; Lieut. -Col. Geo. H. Mendell, in charge Alca-
traz Island, Lime Point, Oakland Harbor Improve-
ment, Wilmington, and Petaluma Creek ; offices 533
Kearny street ; Capt. A. H. Payson in charge improve-
ments Sacramento, San Joaquin and Colorado Rivers
and Humboldt Bay ; office U. S. Appraisers' Building.
Board of Examining Surgeons fob Pensioners—
C. N. Ellinwood, M.D., President; J. M. McNulty,
M.D. ;aDdL. L. Dorr, M.D. Board meets first Wednes-
day of each month, at 11 o'clock a. m. ; office, 715 Clay.
Coast and Geodetic Survey (Western Coast
Division) — Professor George Davidson, Augustus F.
Rodgers, Louis A. Sengteller, J. S. Lawson, S. Forney,
and E. F. Dickens, San Francisco ; Cleveland Rock-
well, Portland, Dr., J. J. Gilbert, Olympia, W. T.,
B. A. Oolonna and J. F. Pratt, Victoria, B. C, Assist-
ants. R. A. Marr, San Francisco, Isaac Winston and
Carlisle Terry, Los Angeles, Sub-Assistants. F. W.
Mor^e and P. A. Welker, San Francisco, Aids. Ferdi-
nand Westdahl, San Francisco, Draftsman. Charles
B.Hill, Clerk. Vicente Denis, Messenger; office, U. S.
Appraisers' Building.
Collector of Port — William H. Sears ; office Cus-
tom House, third floor.
Court, Circuit. — Stephen J. Field, Presiding Jus-
tice ; Lorenzo Sawyer, Circuit Judge ; Court Room, U.
8. Appraisers' Building.
Court, District — Ogden Hoffman, Judge ; Court
Room, U. S. Appraisers' Building.
Court Commissioners— L. S. B. Sawyer, Frank D.
Moncton, A. D. Grimwood, J. S. Manley, Southard
Hoffman ; office, U. S. Appraisers' Building ; Charles
A. Low, 23 Montgomerj' Block ; Nathaniel Holland,
605 Clay; J. A. Robinson, 509 Montgomery; Theo.
dore Reichert, 610 Commercial ; Charles J. TTorbert,
Central Pacific R. R. Building, comer of Fourth and
Townsend.
United States Attorney — S. G. Hilborn ; Carroll
Cook and Ward McAllister, Assistants ; office, U. 8.
Appraisers' Building.
Supervising Inspector Steam Vessels — Charles
C. Bemis ; office, U. S. Appraisers' Building.
Inspector of Boilers — James Hillman, office, U.
8. Appraisers' Building.
Inspector of Hulls— John H. Freeman ; office, TJ.
8. Appraisers' Building.
Internal Revenue— Chancellor Hartson, Collector;
John E. Youngberg, Deputy and Chief Clerk; Andrew
Jackson, Cashier; C. B. Higby, H. White, Francis
M. Cooley, E. F. Bean, T. N. Machin, J. Mecklinberg,
W. C. Dunlop, C. A. Marston, B. C. Hartson, David
MaoGregor, Milton Wason,W. S. Moore, J. M. Keeler,
C. H. Livingston, A. F. Learned, P. T. M. Wate, H. C.
Whittemore, and Frank Easterby, Deputies ; George
A. Newbold, C. W. Miller, G. S. McCracken. B. C.
Quigley, E. W. Woolsey, P. D. Browne, G. W. Wilson,
W. W. Bunker, R. H. Rogers, Isaac Ayre, Hugo Herzer
and W. M. Macmillan, Gaugers ; Henry B. McNeil,
Joseph Savage, H. H. Havens, W. R. Steam, Charles
Maltby. Manfred C. Burnell, J. W. Mandeville, Benja-
min Haynes, Benj. Hecox, W. L. Phillips, W. S.
Moore, S. S. Saul, J. Winkler, John Rincke andD. A.
Morse, Storekeepers ; Miss MoUie Costello, MissC. A.
JesBup and A. J. Piatt, Clerks ; office, U. S. Ap-
praisers' Building.
Land Office— William R. Wheaton, Register;
Charles H. Chamberlain, Receiver; office, 610 Com-
mercial street.
Light House Department, Pacific Coast — Twelfth
Light House District; Com. John W. Philip, U. 8. N.,
Inspector of the District; Charles H. Thompson,
Clerk; Captain A. H. Payson, U. S. A., Engineer;
Temple T. Spotts and C. R. Gutheil, Clerks; John
O. Brown, Messenger; office, 73-79 U. 8. Appraisers'
Building. W. H. Sears, Superintendent of Lights;
office. Custom House; J. A. F. McFarland, Keeper,
and B. A. Townsend, Assistant, Alcatraz Island; J.
B. Brown, Keeper, James Anderson, C. A. Paulson
and F. Brandt, Assistants, Point Bonita ; James Ran-
kin, Keeper, J. G. Burgstream, Assistant, Fort Win-
field Scott (Fort Point); Thomas Owen, Keeper. W.
Young, W. H. Rugg, D. R. Splaine, Assistant-!, South
Farallone Island: John C. Linne, Keeper, Jno. Webb,
Assistant, Goat Island; C. F. Winsor, Keeper, Albert
Tippett, Assistant, East Brother.
Life Saving Service.— Twelfth District, T. J.
Blakeney, Superintendent ; office, U. S. Appraisers'
Building.
M.\BiNE Hospital, U. S. — John Vansant, M. D., Sur-
geon; Hospital, Presidio Reservation, near Mountain
Lake.
Marine Hospital Service U. S., Pacitio Coast,
Surgeon-in-Chabge— John Vansant, M. D.; office, U.
S. Appraisers' Building.
Marshal, U. S. — Moses M. Drew; Deputies: George
F. Worth, W. L. McEwen, Horace Bacon, B. J. Aker-
man, Henry Finnegass, and Charles H. Peterson ;
office, U .S. Appraisers' Building.
Mint, U.S. Superintendent of— Edward F. Burton,
office, northwest corner of Mission and Fifth streets,
Naval Officer (Port of San Francisco) — Bradley J.
Watson ; Deputy Naval Officer John Pattison ; office,
Custom House, second floor.
Pay Dibectob, U. S. N.— W. W. Williams; office, U.
S. Appraisers' Building.
Pension Agent, U. S. Army and Navy — Henry Cox,
D. D. ; office, 620 Washington street.
Post Office— J. L. Wilder, Superintendent Rail-
way Mail Service ; office, Post Office Building ; George
L. Saybolt, W. A. Robinson, J. O. Culver, Theodore
F. Tracy, J. J. Murphy and R. Bannerman, Inspectors
Post Office Department, office. 320 Sansome street ;
Samuel W. Backus, Postmaster ; office, northwest
corner of Washington and Battery streets.
Secret Service Division — Henry Finnegass ; office,
D. S. Appraisers' Building.
Shipping CoMMTSsioNER — J. D. Stevenson; office, 603
Front street.
Signal Service U. S. A.— Lieut. Robert Craig in
charge of Pacific Coast, office, 302 Montgomery ; Nelson
Gorom, Observer, office, 42 Merchants' Exchange.
SupES\asoR OF Elections, U. S. — District of Cali-
fornia, Nathaniel Holland (Chief) ; office, U. S. Ap-
praisers' Building.
Surveyor- General for California — William H.
Brown ; office, 610 Commercial street.
Surveyor Port — John M. Morton ; office. Custom
House, second floor.
Treasurer U. S., Assistant— Nathan W. Spanld-
ing; office, 610 Commercial street.
Treasury Department U. S., Special Agent —
Joseph F. Evans ; office, U. S. Appraiser's Building.
U. S. Surveyor-General's Office.
610 COMMERCIAL STREET.
Office hours from nine o'clock a. m. to three o'clock
p. M.
W. H. BROWN, Surveyor-General.
Theodore Reichert, Chief Clerk; Joseph R. Mau-
ran, Chief Draftsman; Casimir Bielawski, J. H.
Wildes, J. U. B. Goggin, T. D. Beasley, J. W. D. Jen-
sen, R. B. Symington, Julius Von Schmidt. J. C. Hen-
kenius, Franz M. Goldstein, 0. E. Hayes, Charles
E. Uren, S. P. Babcock, R. Gibbons and I. F. Fiala,
Draftsmen ; John R. Maginess, Bookkeeper ; Harry J.
Lask, Ranch Clerk; E. H. Sawyer, Correspondence
Clerk; J. A. Forbes, Jr., L W. Hanson and P. Mc-
Nevln, Clerks.
flORETTI & TREZZINI.
PHELAN BUILDING,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Fresco aM Dgcorative Artists.
LONDON and NEW YORK CLOTHING CO.
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING in great variety.
Cor. Sutter and Kearny Street*.
60
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
United States Treasury.
610 COMMEaCIAI, STEEET.
Office hours from ten o'clock a. m. to three o'clock
p. M.
NATHAN W. SPAULDING, Assistant Treasurer.
F. G. Bornemann, Cashier ; Jerome Spauldlng,
Assistant Cashier; Richard M. Anthony, Bookkeeper;
W. W. Bausman, Assistant Bookkeeper; L. A. Boyn-
ton, Chief Clerk ; Asa S. Collins, Receiving Teller ;
G. W. Fisher. Coin Teller ; W. R. Stearns and George
W. Young, Clerks ; H. S. Tucker, Janitor; L.J.Ro-
land, W. A. King, Charles Suanet and John Hansen,
Night Watchmen.
Custom House.
Northwest corner of Washington and Battery
streets ; office hours daily, from nine o'clock a. m. to
three o'clock p. m. (Sundays excepted.)
WILLIAM H. SEARS, Collector.
J. Feakk Miller, Deputy Collector and Auditor.
Mack Webber, Deputy Collector.
Edward B. Jerome, Special Deputy Collector.
L. Mizner, Inspector, Benicia, Cal.
COLLECTOB'S OmCE.
Charles C. Leavitt, Adjuster of Duties ; H. Clay Mil-
ler, Cashier; D. S. Moulton, Assistant Cashier; L.
A. Leavy, G. H. Ferree, George A. Watson and R.
Frank Clarke, Entry Clerks ; Charles E. Cloyes, Clerk
and Assistant Auditor ; Thomas H. Craig, Entry and
Clearance Clerk ; C. H. Blinn, William A. Darling,
Ben. Hall, William I. Kip, David Harris, Homer L.
Evans, Samuel L. Potter, R. D. Lennox. Thomas M.
Nosier, William J. Coey, Henry W. Martin, E. A.
Colson, Benjamin F. Small, P. M. McCarthy, H. H.
White and Cress Unger, clerks ; Leon E. Pratt and
Herbert D. Corlett, Messengers; W. L. Crawford, S.
M. Folger and John Drynen, Watchmen.
WAKEHOUSE DIVISION.
W. FORD THOMAS, Deputy Collector and Store-
keeper, C. F. Rosecrans, Warehouse and Withdrawal
Clerk ; Thomas W.Scott, Bond Clerk ; George Barring-
ton, Warehouse Bookkeeper ; Alvin Flanders, F. B.
Sharp, H. Colby, E. Watson and David N. Coey.
Clerks; H. Hudemann, J. M. Creed, James Stocktoni
A. D. Baldwin, Phineas U. Blunt, William S. Mc-
Roberts, James B. Worden, H. L. Hosmer, and Wil-
liam P. Saxe, Assistant Storekeepers ; John Corbett,
Delivery Clerk ; E. D. Farrington, Receiving Clerk ;
Jacob C. Shrader, Opium Inspector; Alfred Gibbons,
Superintendent of Warehouses ; T. Mahoney, Samuel
Shepard and Square Higgins, Watchmen ; A. W. Kap-
lan, Messenger; Thomas J. Falls, Engineer Apprais-
er's Store; E. H. Pinney, Corder and Sealer; O. S.
Buckbee, Samuel H. Center, George W. Apgar, A. C.
Buckbee, D. G. Grant, George Shaw, James Feeny,
Martin J. Acton, Jeremah Keefe, H. E. Thomas, and
Joseph Fitzler Laborers ; Henry Schmidt, Superin-
tendent Laborers.
APPBAISEKS' DEPARTMENT.
George W. Dent and Jacob G. Moore. Appraisers ,
Charles M. Leavy and W. H. Gratton, Assistant Ap-
praisers ; Nathan B. Hoyt, George McDonald, Theo-
dore F. Jerome, John A. Sampson and E. B. Dennison,
Examiners Merchandise ; Charles Burrell, Examiner
Drugs; T. O. Lewis, Clerk; N. Whitdaw, Andrew
Hollywood, W. G. Wagstaff, and A. M. Hiltz, Samplers ;
John J. Stoddard and W. B. Reis, Messengers; B. S.
Lynes, Superintendent Laborers ; P. Maugein, T. F.
Perry, M. C. EkJwards, O. Hilton, Samuel Jensen, Ed-
ward M. Klster, James M. Allen, Mason S. BlHckbum,
Martin Flagley, A. Ennis, W. J. Nichols, B. F. Strom-
berg and O. N. Dodge, Laborers.
stjrvetor's opfick.
JOHN M. MORTON, Surveyor.
Halsey F. Cooper, Deputy Surveyor ; Henry W.
Brown. Assistant Surveyor ; Joseph W. Church, Clerk;
Frank T. Hawes. Mes enyer.
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
F. B. Tarbett, William J. Ruddick and Henrx
Delafield.
INSPECTORS.
James E. Squire, James Hart, Joseph Hollywood,
Henry Charbonnell, John C. Millan, Frank M. Bee,
Amasa B. Andrews, George Allman, William W. Stan-
deford, John B. Phelps, Edward Leis, Mason
C. Southard, Alfred Ulp, John C. Kelley, Edward
McLaughlin, F. D. Ciprico, George Gaylord, W. Har-
rington, J. L. Lang, C. D. Douglass, Chauncy M. St.
John, W. H. Scales, J. C. Palmer, Charles W. Shenck,
F. H. Phelps, Joseph Klopenstein, W. H. Thomp-
son, John F. Pinkham, Thomas M. Browne, C. P.
Clark, D. W. McCrary, William A. Whaley, A. H. Sax-
ton, Daniel W. Grant, James H. Breeze, Porter Ha-
den, Silas P. Ford, A. P. Spear, S. D. Simonds, Jameg
Nevins, George E. Coe, F. M. Pierce. George A. War-
ren, E. A. Holmes, B. I. Salomon, W. H. Thompson
and Henry Webb, Inspectors ; Mrs. Mary M. Slicer,
Inspectress.
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NIGHT INSPECTORS,
John P. Skelton, Robert M. Cochran, Hermanfei
Tucker, F. Cruse, C. M. Strattan, E. T. McLean, O. M,
Marsh, J. F. Ray, Stephen Jewett, C. J. Raney, W.,
Ottenheimer, H. W. Reddan, H. Mosebach, Charlea
Hoerchner, Jeffrey Powers, Thomas J. Smith, Charles
O'Donnell, W. G. Lee, Martin Winslow, Charles
Emslie,A. T. Metcalf, J. J. Lavin, J. P. Cooper, O. S.
Buckbee, C.F. Crouse, C. A. Harper, Thomas J. Ausin-
der, J. D. Mahlstedt, Charles A. Spurrier and W. Mc-
Murray.
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WEIGHERS.
Thomas P. Valleau, L. Van Orden, and Lucius A.
Booth, Weighers ; Elijah B. Keyes, T. Kane, Henry
Stacy, Frank Wadsworth, E. C. Sterling, Hardv>'ick
Newhouse, Samuel E. Garland, Rufus Van Schaick,
Harris Jenks, George W.Peterson, E. J. Weeks, J. L.
Roundy, Aaron Kahn, Samuel O'Donovan, J. J. Lyon
and H. C. Menomy, Assistant Weighers.
G AUGERS.
J. W. Probasoo. Assistent Gauger, C. B. White.
BOARDING OrnCEBS AND INSPECTORS.
Charles A. Foster and S. H. Hunt.
NAVAL OFFICE.
BRADLEY J. WATSON, Naval Officer.
John Pattison, Deputy; Daniel Gorham, Cashier;
Valentine Alviso, Edmund R. Rock wood, William F.
French, Frederick A. Doane, W. H. Friend, Alexander
Hay, George W. Branch and John J. Shepheard,
Clerks ; Conrad Usinger, Clerk and Messenger.
BOATMEN.
John Heffernan and Moses A. Abbott.
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United States Mint.
NOBTHWEST CORNER OP FIFTH AND MISSION STREETS.
The law for the establishment and regulation of the
Mint of the United States, provides that any person
may deposit gold bullion for coinage or to be made
into fine bars. The bars to be stamped in such man-
ner as shall indicate the weight, fineness and value of
the same. In the case of silver bullion deposits are
received only for manufacture into fine bars, the
Government reserving the right to make its silver
coin from bullion purchased in the market.
Office hours from nine o'clock a. m. to three o'clock
p. M. Gold bullion received daily from nine o'llock
a. m. to twelve o'clock m. Silver received from
nine o'clock a. m. to one o'clock p. m. Visitors ad-
mtted daily from nine to half past eleven o'clock
A. M. ' ■ i
EDWARD F. BURTON, Superintendent.
GENERAL DEPABTMENT.
Edwin G. Waite. Chief Clerk ; Charles H. Hedgea,
Cashier; H. C. Johannes. Offl.e Clerk; W. P. Edwards
Jr.. Register of Deposits; Edward Wlieaton, Book,
keepir; J. R. Hardenbergh, Assistant Bookkeeper;
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KNEftSS & CO., Tinners, Plumbers and Jobbers. VJS4J:
I M AOnmurtllOU S. Pn Ii»p<>rl«rH or and I>enlerH in I'OALi and PlU IRON.
I, IflAUUUIluUun <X UU. 41 nnrket M(r«el, vomer Spear.
FEDERAL AND STATE OFFICERS.
61
3. S. Noggle, Weigh Clerk ; William H. Keith, Test
ifeigher; Geo. L. Harris, Chief Eut,'ineer; Stephen
iVing. Superintendent of Deposits Melting ; W. H.
:;lark, Adjuster of Welt,'ht3 and Balances ; Arthur
>ieglint;eo and H. R. Muller, Clerks; C. F. Robinson,
3aptaiu of Watch ; George Parry. Superintendenfs
Computing Clerk ; E. S.Gaver, Abstract Clerk ; A_ M
[iBW\er, Assajer's Computing Clerk ; J. M. Currier,
iVarraut Clerk ; Chas. H. Seymour, Chip Room Clerk ;
I. M. Hepburn, W. H. Gladwin, E. P. Marselus,
Jhas. Barlow, J. H. Tennant and Isham Case,
Workmen ; Joseph Goodridge, Carpenter ; L. V.
Sogeboom and C. A. Stanley, Assistant Engineers ;
5.W. Taylor, Blacksmith ; T. Mahouy, Day Watchman
ind Porter; W. H. Childs, Storekeeper; Patrick
ieardon, William T. Fisher and E. C. VanDuyn. Fire-
nen ; William Hulbert, Custodian of Cabinet ; J. H.
Sundy, E. S. Hamilton and John Curry, Messengers ;
Jwen Sheridan and C. C. Hillard, Helpers; Wm.
?. Ruggles, and William F. Gregory, Doorkeepers ; E.
I. Ludwick. L. W. Ransom. Alex H. Todd and J. G.
Trimble, Conductors ; Jackson Jordan, W. K. Benja-
niu, O. T. Ames, H. S. Tuttle and Frank Moyer,
fanitore ; A. S. Baker, George E. Richmond, Charles
Jimmone and J. M. Anderson, Outside Watch-
nen : William M. Boyd. James King. James D. Bow-
and, A. W. CoUom, J. Y. Jones, Daniel Cram, W. S.
Pearson. J. E. Whitcher, William Williams, W. M.
Rrtlot, Samuel Wells, J. B. Richman, Lewis Grant
ind Edwin A. Cady. Watchmen; J. H. Cornwall,
Cleaner.
asbateb's depaktmest.
OSCAR D. MCNSON, Assayer.
Henry H. Lawrence, Assistant Assayer ; Charles H.
Jherman. Second Assistant Assayer; C. S. Swasey,
:ierk ; Martin V. Ritter, William V. Watson, Elias
Oilman. William C. Andrews, Walter 8. Shannon,
William T. Reilly and E. Ruhling, Weighers ; H.
iobinson, F. W. Gibbons, R. T. Roberts, W. S. Dibble,
fames Oglesby, George H. Loring, D. S Sherman,
foseph Jacobs and Moses Furbujsh, Workmea ; Frank
0. Hetrich, Foreman.
MELTEB ASD REFINER'S DEPARTitEST.
ALEXANDER MARTIM, Melter and Refiner.
T. B. McCauley, Assistant Melter and Refiner.
John Feix, Foreman of Refinery ; Frank H. Lasselle,
Benry M. Clayes, Benjamin S. Marston, Charles A.
Buckbee, and George A.Dall, Clerks ; Jacob Stadtfeld,
Frederick M. Benner, Joseph L. Wilson, Charles C.
Merrill, Clarence W. Fisher, John La Blanc, Ed-
ward J. Levy, Gaetano Bacigalupi, James Clark,
ind Benjamin F. Stoakes, Melters ; Garrett E. Rice,
Henry Classen, William L. Eaton. Albert S. Bierce,
3eorge Brown and Edward M. Hooper, Operatives ;
Herman Littlebrandt, John Carter, David A. Lancas-
ter, Gi?orge Rodden, Van Renssalaer Raymond, Thos.
F. Clark, William Hanley, George F. Harris, Joseph
Fisher, Joseph Armstrong. George H. Rogers, Geo.
Lake, Charles Ellsworth, William H. Davis. John
Duane, Thomas McGljTin, John Bigley, Dennis Visher,
William P. George, Charles S. Waltmau, Edward Mel-
rille and Abraham Lewis. Helpers ; Richard W. Law,
Samson Lion and Robert Rowe, Sweep Cellar Opera-
tives ; Edgar C. Brown, Messenger.
COINEB'S DEPARTMENT.
CHARLES M. GORHAM, Coiner.
Henry R. Williams. Assistant Coiner.
E. C. Bowen, Foreman Press Room ; George M.
Adams. Foreman Cutting Room ; P. H. Andross, Coin-
er's Clerk ; Hugh Chalmers, Assistant Clerk ; F. H.
Fisher, Chief Adjuster; J. W. Westover, Foreman
Whitening Room ; William H. Lowrie, Foreman
Rolling Room ; R. J. Rawlins, Foreman Anneal-
ing Room : F. C. Berdan, Weigher : Francis
Hill and Hartley Williams, Assistant Weighers ;
P. W. Mulcahy, Whitener ; George C. Kent and
^amnel BiX)th, Cutters; H. J. Htmter, Die Hard-
ener ; J. B. Harmstead, E. Houston, J. J. Hanifin
Jr. and W. Bedell, M ichinists ; J. B. Patterson, J. W.
Low, Bartley Cavanaugh. John Conness Jr., A. G.
Hansen, Frank W. Page. Charles G. Wilkins, Antone
Glock. A. R. McFarlan. John H. Gilmore, E. F.
Whitney. George Hadsell. V. W. Plunkett, T. Percy
Pease, William Staley, o. J. Woodhouse, John P.
Babcock, James Fitzpatri -k, John H. Earle, A. S.
Hubbard, Edward B. Hinds. L. Walker, C. A. Grim-
mer, C.W. Adams and L. H. Long, Workmen; Frank J.
Currier, Machine Hand; Mrs. D. M. Theller, Miss
M. M. Eschenberg, Mrs. Mary W. Denver, Mrs.
Honora J. Saunders, Mrs. M. Baine, Annie S. Ran-
dall, Sarah Brown, Miss Kate McKenna, Emma C.
Leonard, Mrs. M. E. Daingerfield, Margaret B. Bow-
man, Virginia A. Deal, Addle E. Gould, Mrs. Olive
Dawley, Nina Larowe, Nellie Hagadorn, Mary E.
Flagg," Dottle F. Sargent, Louisa Lewis, H. A. Chip-
man, Mrs. Cornelia Bowman, Mary M. Springer, C.
P. Sturtevant, J. C. Edlefson, Mary P. Hatch, Louisa
Fisher, Emma C. Lawrence, Emma J. Lewis, Mrs.
Francis V. Wait, Laura Zerman, Mrs. Ellen R. War-
ren. Jennie M. Downer, Susan Amsbary, Mrs. S.
Maltman, Emma C. Ainsworth, Miss Ella M. Green-
hood, Mrs. Mary L. Whittemore, E. S. Snell, Mrs. E.
W. Bourne, Sarah J. Hoffman, Teresa M. Harrison,
Mary B. Cunningham, Miss Agnes C. James, Annie
V. Nelson, Mary Haevey, Lizzie King, Sarah McBride
and M. A. Whittingham, Adjusters. Miss Ellen
Fletcher, Janitress.
Post-office.
NORTHWEST CORKER OF WASHINGTON AND BATIER1 STS.
General delivery open daily from half-past seven
o'clock A. M. to six o'clock p. m.: Sundays from one
o'clock to two o'clock p. m. Registry Office open
daily from half-past seven o'clock a. m. to six o'clock
p. m. Stamp Window, open daily from eight o'clock a.
M. to five o'clock P. M. Box Window open daily (ex-
cept Sundays) from half-seven o'clock a. m. to five
o'clock p. m". Money Order Office open daily (except
Sunday) from nine o'clock a. m. to six o'clock p. m.
Carriers' Window open daily from half-past seven
o'clock A. M. to five o'clock p. M.; Sundays from one
o'clock to two o'clock p. m.
SAMUEL W. BACKUS, Postmaster.
Wiixi.'k.M C. DorGHERTY, Deputy Postmaster.
Samuel C. Stow, Cashier; J. L. Homer, Bookkeeper ;
D.S.Richardson, Secretary; .Alexander M. Cox, Gen-
eral Superintendent ; Louis Miller, Assistant General
Superintendent; V. Wallace, Dead Letter Clerk;
Barlow Dyer, Chief Mailing Clerk ; D. C. Owen, Chief
Registry Clerk ; Albert Hart, Chief Money Order Clerk;
H. W. Butler, Chief Clerk Newspaper Division ; C. R.
Morris, Chief Box Clerk ; John Crowley, Stamp Clerk ;
W. A. Cooper, H. J. Finnegan, John Greenwell, Dennis
Coyne, John W. Perry, Jas. N. Morgan, W. N. Jacobs,
A. S. Sheldon, E. S. Pratt, F. J. Kearney, W. M. Jo-
sephv. W. H. Church, M. L. Culver, C. H. Hollister,
J. R.'Hardenberg Jr., J. F. Costello, E. D. Herrick,
C. T. Hull, C. W. Howe, F. H. Merrill and A. M.
Oslo. Mailing Clerks ; L. P. Smith, C. W. Phelps, J. A.
Baldwin. Adolph Berg, M. G. Sawyer, E. F. Wil-
liams, Mrs. Abbie L. Marble, Mrs. C. F. White, MiBS
Laura A. Horrell, D. B. Cram, J. S. Kennedy and
G. F. Conwav, Registry Clerks; H. A. Martin, John
L. Edwards, Jo.seph Figuiere, T. F. Tracy Jr., G. W.
Hart and A. L. Pounstone, Money Order Clerks ; A. J.
Vining, E. A. Pogue, A. L. Adams. J. M. McGrew Jr.,
J. L. Pumyea, E. R. Bromley, Chas. H. Douglass. W.
F. Douglass, C. S. Kasson, E. F. Seagrave,W. C. Guirey,
and Martin Leisner, Newspaper Clerks ; William W.
Waters, Charles F. Amerman. C. N. Perkins and G. T.
Taylor, Box Clerks ; Daniel McGrath, Adolph Sober,
J, W. Burson. J. P. Buckley. E. F. Donnelly, Jacob
Hamm, Mrs. C. Kelly, Miss M.L. Bunker, C. T.Lager-
crantz, Theodore Link, John H. Hunt, Frank H.
Vaslit, H. Schuck, EmmaF. Edwards, A. Fisher, A. H.
Thompson, M. Heath, J. Gundlach, W. G. Morrison
and Mrs. S. M. Allen, City Delivery : John Valentine,
John Dugan, B. Kenny, C. H. Warren and H. J.
Brady, Porters.
SUGGESTIONS TO THE PUBLIC.
Facilities are given to the post-office officials in the
discharge of their daily duties, and greater security
afforded to the public, by careful attention to the fol-
lowing recommendations:
I Make the address on letters legible and complete,
' giving the name of the post-office, county and State.
j The name of the street and number of the house should
also be given on lett -rs addressed to cities where let-
I ter carriers are employed; while the letter will eventu-
TE.41I ENGINES
id Threshing Machines.
TRUMAN, ISHAM & CO.,
431-4S7 Market St.
SAN FRANCISCO.
ST. DAVID'S. 190 ROOMS.
719 IIOKVARI> STREET, near Third, San FraMCiseo. Prlce^, ;
per night, 50 cents, 75 cents and Si; per weelc from ?2 upwards.
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SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
ally reach its destination without a number, the
omission is often a cause of hesitation and delay. In
the case of letters for places in foreign countries, the
name of the country as well as the post-office should
be given in full. Letters addressed, for instance,
merely to " London," without adding " England," are
frequently sent to London, Canada, and vice versa,
thereby causing delay, and often serious loss.
FBEE POSTAL DELIVEKT.
The Free Postal Delivery System is similar to the
one so successfully maintained in several of the
large Eastern cities. There are ninety-three districts,
each of which is in charge of a carrier, who delivers
promptly all mail matter received at the Post Office,
upon which is written the correct address, street and
number of the party for whom it is Intended.
All persons who desire their letters, etc., retained
until called for, must leave their address at the Post-
Office.
Alexander M. Cox, Superintendent ; Louis Miller,
Assistant Superintendent ; M. L. Bunker, clerk ; W. F.
King, A. J.Dheilig, J. H. Hancock, Robert D. Cunning-
ham, F. T. Barris, C. S. Baker, G. C. Johnson, H. M.
Locke, A. D. L. Payne, Otto H. Johnson, J. H. Mc-
Neil, J. L. Lansing, F. E. Marsh, W. F. Maurer, D. A.
Parker, T. L.Hill, H. A. McCauley, Carl Timm, Thos.
J. Mullins, Samuel S. Gibson, W. S. Slmonds, Henry O.
Perry, Stanley O. Post, J. R. Rines, Alvin B. Reed, E.
G. Petterson, A. E. Booth, J. S. Coleman, J. Mackey,
T. J. Morse, J. L. Kelly, F. F. Werner, R. M. Murphy,
F. W. Meyer, G. H. Robinson, L. H. Bottomly, I. C.
Anker, J. O'Connor, A. J. Bolflng, A. G. Holdea. Geo. J.
Black, J. D. Wiseman, E. J. Waldron, J. F. Lewis, R.
J. Gilmer, F. Druesch,E.Volz, M.J. Sullivan, J.Wien-
shenk, R. D. Fairbanks, E.A.Parker, A. E. Holloway,
P. J. Fay, James Daniels, F. J. Spencer, F. E. Smith,
John McGowan, H. G. Gerdes, A.J. Hackett, L. F.
Nunan, Thomas HoUls, W. L. Ketchum, W. H. Glenn,
James H. Smith, Jeremiah M. Smith, George White,
R. E. Williams, H. H. McGowan, Frank P. Forbes,
Dexter J. Harlow, W. B. Chamberlain, H. M. Castillar,
W.P. Spencer, C. A. Wisewell, Richard H.O.Weber, A.
Springer, M. C. Burnes, Charles Eggeling, F. H.
Stanley, Reason B. Beall, P. N. Gafney, N. R. Mul-
lery, R. M. Roche, Thomas Rourke, P. A. Maurer,
C. E. Watkins, T. T. Young, Austin Young and Chas.
Abt, Carriers ; George Spiller, Manuel Holz, H. O.
Farrell, J. S. Dugan, E. R. Lillis, M. M. Rush, J. C.
Murphy, J. P. West, E. J. Colter and D. W. Sawyer,
Substitute Carriers.
BRANCH OFFICES.
Four Branch Offices have been established at the
following named localities ; Station A, 1305 Polk
street; George A.Billings, Superintendent. Open daily
from eight o'clock a. m. to six o'clock p.m. ; Sundays
from two o'clock to three o'clock p. m. Station B,
northwest corner of Mission and Eighth streets ;
Hugh W. Forbes, Superintendent ; A. C. Taylor,
Clerk. Opendailyfromeighto'clock A.M. to six o'clock
p. M. ; Sundays from two o'clock to three o'clock
p. M. Station C, northeast corner of Twentieth and
Mission streets ; George F. Earle, Superintendent.
Open daily from eight o'clock a. m. to six o'clock
p M. ; Sundays from two o'clock to three o'clock p. m.
Station D, foot of Market street; V. D. Duboce, Su-
perintendent ; M. L. Culver, Clerk. Open daily from
eight o'clock a. m. to six o'clock p. m. ; Sundays from
one to two o'clock p. m.
STAMP agencies.
During the past year eight agencies for the sale of
postage stamps have been established, the agents and
localities being as follows : M. A. McLaughlin,
South San Francisco; H. T. Hobbert, 218 Third
street ; E. W. Joy, northeast corner Market and
Stockton streets ; D. M. Gove, corner Fillmore and
California streets; Miss S. Dobrzensky, 717 Larkin
street; J. H. Bailey, 524 Montgomery avenue; W. F.
Fifleld, 1001 McAllister street ; and C. A. Bayley,
southeast corner Sixth and Howard streets.
STREET LETTER BOXES.
There are three hundred and fifty deposit boxes for
the reception of letters, placed in prominent locali-
ties throughout the city, from which collections are
made several times during the day in season for the
departure of the mails.
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE-
EIGHTH DIVISION.
J. L. WILDER, Superintendent; E. E. Danforth,dKfici
Chief Clerk ; E. C. Clement. Clerk. r
Geo. L. Seyboldt, W. A. Robinson, J. 0. Culveb,'
Theodore F. Tracy, J. J. Murphy and Thomas R.
Bannerman, Inspectors Post Office Department.
P. R. Downer, C. P. Evans, J. F. Harris, M. J.
Maloney, W. C. Boutelle, William C. Dubois, Thomas
J. Ford, Isaac N. Merrill, M. E. Quimby, J. H. Reid,
C. W. Gurney, William Knapp, Frank C. Stover,
A. C. Doe, J. H. Robinson, John W. Stevenson, R. I.
Auld, George Babcock, Stephen Tripp, G. E. Little,,
Albert Teal, William M. McCloud, Albert H. Merrill,
Frank A. Reynolds, Samuel Flint, Jas. M. Lewis. E.
M. Johnson, W. R. Jones, A. C. Mahone, John Har-
rington, George A. Bromley, J. H. Seaman, George
H. Kelly, C. P. Bailey, A. S. Grant, G. E. Tackaberry,
L. H. Gary, D. W. C. Story, Josiah H. Gibbs,
A. A. Robinson. Frank P. Howland, W. M. Polleys,
James R. Wilson, H. A. Swaney, F. R. Haasy, A. R.
McCall, E. H. Ostrander, C. R. Robinson, F. J.
Pryor, C. S. A. Taylor, H. P. Thrall. H. W. Watkins,
W. H. Chipman, W. B. Moore and J. H. West. Postal
Clerks.
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State Officers.
Executive Department. — George Stoneman, Gov»
ernor; John Daggett, Lieutenant-Governor; Thomas
L. Thompson, Secretary of State ; John P. Dunn,
Controller; E. C. Marshall, Attorney-General; D. J.
Oulihan, Treasurer ; H. I. Willey, Surveyor-General ;
W. T. Welcker, Superintendent Public Instruction;
Geo. B. Cosby, Adjutant-General ; James J. Ayres,
State Superintendent of Printing ; William H. Hall,
State Engineer ; T. H. Wallis, State Librarian.
Board Railroad Commissioners.— G. J. Carpenter,
W. P. Humphreys and W. W. Foote.
Board Equalization.— Charles Gildea, C. L. More-
house, 0. E. Wilcoxson, John Markley, and John P.
Dimn, ex officio.
Board Education. — George Stoneman, President*
William T. Welcker, Secretary.
Board Health.— H. S. Orme, M. D., Los Angeles
(President) ; W. R. Cluness, M. D., and G. G. Tyrrell,
M. D., Sacramento ; Henry Cowdery, M. D., Williams;
R. Beverly Cole, M. D., San Francisco ; James Simp-
son. M. D., San Francisco; James M. Briceland, M.
D., Shasta.
Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute.— W. Wilkinson,
Superintendent; George H. Rogers, W. C. Harrington,
H. C. Palmer, Elliott H. Woolsey and R. A. Redman,,
Directors.
State Insane Asylum (Stockton) . — W.T. Browne, M.
D., Superintendent ; W.H. Mays, M. D., and Walter R.
Langdon, M. D., Assistants ; Robert Watt, Lewis
M. Cutting, J. K. Doak, Donald McLennan and Obed
Harvey, M. D., Directors.
State Asylum for the Insane (Napa).— E. T. Wil-
kins, M. D., Superintent; L. F. Dozier, M. D., and F.
W. Hatch, M. D., assistants; Benjamin Shurtlefif, N.
D. Rideout, J. C. Martin. D. L. Haas and J. F. Lawdin,
Trustees.
State Prison. --John Boggs, D. W. Gelwick, W.
0. Hendricks, Charles F. Robbins and W. 0. Van
Vleet.
ini
State Appointees.
Bank Commissioners Board of— William F. White.j
J. E. Farnum, J. M. Litchfield; office, 528 Oaliforina'
street.
Commissioner of Immigration— P. A. Forrester;
office, 508 Battery.
I. S. yAN WIMLE & CO.
413-415 Iron, Steel, Heav.v Hardware and
MARKET ST. all kinds of BLACKSMITHS' MATERIALS.
CABINET WOODS and VENEERS, 133 Spear St. JOHN WIGMORE
COURTS AND BANKS.
63
BuKKAU OF Labob STATISTICS — John S. EnoB, Com-
tntssiODer: Jesse A. Gallaud, Assistaut Cumuiissioner.
Office, 14 Dupont street. i
Fish Commissioneks— A. B., Dibble, R. H. Bucking-
ham and Joseph D. Redding, office 302 Montgomery.
Harbor CoM^nssiONERS— William Irwin, John H.
Wise and .\. 0. Paulsell, CommiBslonerB ; James 0. L.
Wadsworth, Secretary; A. T. Vogelsang, Assistant
Secretary; Warsden Manson Chief Engineer; H. T.
Comptou, iVs»istant Engineer; T. C. Coogau, Attor-
ney; Martin Corcoran, Chief Wharfinger; John
Phillips, A8.sistant Chief Whartinger ; office 10 Cali-
fornia street.
iNstTRANCE COMMISSIONER. — Geo. A. Enight ; office,
401 California street.
MiNERALOoisT.— Henry Q. Hanks ; office, 212 Sutter
street.
Notaries Pubuc. — See Business Directory.
Pilot Examiners — H. H.Watson, H. G.Williams
»Dd P. Caduc; office, 50C Battery.
Pilots — Charles Mayo, John Mahan, Frank Murphy,
Thomas J. Enipe, Frank Boyd, Wm. W. Neal, William
E. Domett, John W. Ott, Freeman Trask, J. S. Dolli-
ver, Eugene M. Freeman, J. Henry Bocers, George
Johnson, Thomas H. Barber, Charles W. Read,
Stephen Castle. George D. Eorts, Louis Meyer,
Charles Matthews and J. B. Jones; office, NE comer
Washington and Battery.
Benicia and Mare Island Pilot — C. H. Harrison
and W. N. Shelly.
Wilmington— Thomas Powers.
Port Wardens— Charles Thorn, Otto Luders and
George Cummings ; John P. Jourden, Secretary ;
office, 525 Front street.
Registrar — P. F. Walsh ; William Broderick,
Deputy.
VrricuLTURAL Commissioners.— .\rpad Haraszthy,
President ; John H. Wheeler, Secretary ; office, 204
Montgomery street.
Park Commissioners — F. M. Pixley, Charles Good-
all and John Rosenfeld.
COURTS.
United States Circuit Court. District of Cali-
fornia.— Regular terms held in San Francisco, first
Monday of February, Second Monday of July, and
fourth Monday of November. Special terms at the
discretion of the Court. Stephen J. Field, Presiding
Justice; Lorenzo Sawyer, Circuit Judge ; L. S. B.
Sawyer, Clerk.
Untted States District Court, District of Cali-
fornia. — Regular term.s held in San Francisco, first
Monday of .\pril, second Monday of August, and first
Monday of December. Special terms at the discre-
tion of the Court. Ogden Hofi'man, Judge; Southard
Hoflman, Clerk; A. D. Grimwood, Deputy Clerk.
Supreme Court of Californl*.. — Regular terms
held in San Francisco, second Monday in January and
third Monday in July; at Los .\ngeles first Monday
in April and second Monday in October, and at Sac-
ramento first Monday in May and second Monday
in November. Robert F. Morrison, Chief Justice ;
E. W. McKinstry, .James D. Thornton, E. M. Ross, J. R.
Sharpstein, S. B. McKee and Milton H. Myrick, Asso-
ciate Justices ; Edward C. Marshall, Attorney-General;
F. W. Marshall, Deputy Attomev-General, J. W. Mc-
Carthy, Clerk ; J. S. Williams, Frank Myers, W. S.
Leake, J. S. Kilsby and John T. Gaflfey, Deputy Clerks ;
Thos. F. O'Connor and F. T. Meagher, Secretaries
and Librarians; W. W. Cope, Reporter; Henry C.
Finkler and Perrie Kewen, Bailiffs ; Jolm J. Crow-
ley and James J. Barry, Janitors. Rooms 121 Post.
Superior Court. — Sessions held daily.
Justices' Court.— Sessions held daily. E. Burke,
Presiding Justice; J. C. Pennie, W. B. Smith, C. F.
Wood and H. J. Stafford. Justices ; Frank P. Murphy,
Clerk ; E. Gilson and M. T. Duvyer, Deputy Clerks.
Police Court — Sessions held daily. Hale Bix,
Judge ; E. W. Blaney, Prosecuting .\ttorney ; Jacob
Steppacher, Clerk ; Joseph A. Becsey, Louis Locke,
E. C. Stock, and .\ndrew Glover, Interpreters.
Police Court No. 2. — Sessions held daily. James
Lawler, Judge ; L. E. Pratt, Prosecuting Attorney :
Bert McNulty, Clerk.
BANKS.
ANGLO-CAIilFORNIAN BANK (limited). In-
corporated, 1873. Capital stock, £600,000 ster-
ling; amount paid in £300,300 sterling ($1,501,-
500). Number of shares of "common stock"
issued 29,970, £20 each, and 600 shares " deferred
stock," £1 each. Surplus, ?400,000. Directors;
E. H. Lushington, William F. Scholfield. Isaac
Seligman, Joseph Sebag, Julius Sington; London
Manager, J. Simon.
San Francisco Branch, NE cor Pine and Sansome
streets. F. F. Low and Ignatz Steinhart, mana-
gers ; P. N. Lilienthal, cashier.
BANK BRITISH COLUMBIA. Incorporated,
1862. Capital .stock £500,000 sterling; amount
paid in £346,000 sterling. Directors : Robert
Gillespie, Eden Colville. James Anderson, Henry
D. Harrison, Henry E. Ransom, Sir John Rose,
Bart.
San Francisco Branch, SE cor California and San-
some streets. W. Powell manager.
BANK BRITISH NORTH AMERICA. In-
corporated, 1840. Capital stock £1,000,000 ster-
ling ; amount paid in £1,000,000 sterling. Shares
of stock issued, 20,000 ; amount paid up on each
share of stock £50 sterling. Directors; J. J.
Cater, E. A. Hoare, Henrv R. Farrer, John Henry
Brodie, Richard H. Glyn". Henry J. B. Kendall, J.
J. Kingsford, Frederick Lubbock, A. H. Phill-
potts, J. Murray Robertson.
San FR.A.NCI3C0 Branch, 312 Pine street. W. Lawson
and C. E. Taylor, agents.
BANK OF CAXIFORNIA. Incorporated June,
1864. Capital stock $3,000,OOC' ; fully paid up.
Number of shares of stock issued 30,000, $100
each. Directors ; A. K. P. Harmon, William
Sharon, William Alvord, Charles Mayne, E. W.
Newhall, Jerome Lincoln, Adam Grant, J. C. Wil-
merding, James Freeborn, Fred. W. Sharon, M.
Lewis. Location — NW cor California and San-
some streets. William Alvord, president , Thomas
Brown, cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BiVNTK OF SAN FRAN-
CISCO. Capital, paid up, $1,500,000. Directors:
D. Callaghan, C. G. Hooker, Peter Donahue.
George C. Boardman, James Moffitt, N. Van Ber-
gen, James H. Jennings. Location — SW cvr Mont-
gomery and Summer streets. D. Callaghan, presi-
dent : George A.. Low,, vice-president; E. D.
Morgan, cashier.
I GRANGERS' BANK OF CALIFORNIA. In-
' corporated April 24, 1874. Capital stock $1,000,000 ;
I amount paid in $647,400. Number shares of stock
issued 10,000 ; amount paid on each share of stock
; $60 plus $47,400 full paid up. Directors : J. H.
Gardiner, H. J. Lewelling, T. E. Tynan, Thomas
McCounell, H. M. Larue, Uriah Wood, J. C. Merry-
field, J. C. Steele, C. J. Cressey, Seneca Ewer, .\.
D. Logan. Location — NW corner California and
Battery streets. .\. D. Logan, President ; A. Mont-
pellier, cashier ; F. McMuUen, secretary.
LONDON ANTO S.4.N FRANCISCO BANK
(limited) . Incorporated in London, England,
1880. Capital stock £420,000 : the amount sub-
scribed and fully paid up is £420,000 ; shares of
stock -issued 60,000; paid up on each share £7.
Directors : W. F. Babcock, G.W. Campbell, E. H.
Green, Henry Goschen, Charles Hemery, William
Newbold, R. D. Peebles, F. Rodewald, Robert
Ryrie, Baron H. de Stem.
San Francisco Bbanch,424 California street. A. Scriv-
ener, manager; William Steel, assistant manager.
NIORETTI & TREZZINI,
PHELAN BHILDINS,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Fresco M Decoratife Artists.
LONDON and NEW YORK CLOTHING CO.
Best place *o bay yonr CI<OTIIIXCt,
Cor. Salter and Kearuy Streets.
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64
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
LOXDOX, PAKIS AND AMERICAN BANK
(limited) . Incorporated January 9, 1884. Author
ized capital £1,000,000; subscribed £500,000; paid
up £400,000. Directors: William Patterson, Esq.,
James Whittal, Esq., James La Fontaine, Esq.,
Sigismund Louis Simon. Esq., Simon Lazard,
Esq., Elie Lazard. Esq.
San Francisco Bbanch, 205 Sansome street. David
Cahn, manager ; Eugene Meyer, sub-manager.
MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE BANK (in liqui-
dation) 320 Sansome street.
KATIONAL GOLD BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY (in liquidation) 6 CaUfornia street.
NEVADA BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO.
Incorporated October i, 1875. Capital stock, paid
up, 13,000,000; shares of stock issued 30,000;
amount paid up on each share is $100. Directors :
J. C. Flood, J. L. Flood, J. W. Mackay, E. H.
Follis, George L. Brander. Location— NW cor
Montgomery and Pine streets. J. C. Flood, pres-
ident ; J. S. Angus, cashier ; George Grant, assist-
ant cashier.
PACIFIC BANK. Incorporated February 4, 1863.
Capital stock, paid up, $1,000,000. Number of
shares of stock issued 10,000 ; amount paid on
each share $100. Location— NW cor Sansome and
Pine streets. K. H. McDonald, president; E. H.
McDonald Jr., vice-president; S. G. Murphy,
cashier.
WELiIiS, FARGO & CO.'S BANK. Incor-
porated February 5, 1866. Capital stock $6,250,-
000. Surplus $2,773,856 35. Directors ; Lloyd
Tevis, Leland Stanford, Charles F. Crocker,
Oliver Eldridge, George E. Gray, Charles
Crocker, J. C. Fargo, John J. Valentine, Charles
Fargo. Location— NE cor California and San-
some streets. Lloyd Tevis, president; John J.
Valentine, vice-president ; James Heron, secre-
tary ; Henry Wadsworth, cashier.
CALIFORNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCI-
ETY. Incorporated June 24, 1873. Capital
stock $100,000; amount subscribed and paid in
by stockholders $72,900. Number shares of stock
issued 729; amount paid on each share $100.
Directors ; David Farquharson, Eobert F. Bunker,
Alex. C. Corbett, Joseph E.Wilcox, Henry Miller,
John Bain, John Easton, Charles D. Farquharson,
J. F. Cowdery, Charles Lux, Henry Miller and
Thomas Downing. Location— NW cor Eddy and
Powell streets. David Farquharson, president •
Vernon Campbell, cashier. '
FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' BANK OF
SAVINGS (in liquidation) 640 Market street.
FRENCH MUTUAL PROVIDENT SAVINGS
AND LOAN SOCIETY. Incorporated March
11, 1879. Capital stock $300,000 ; amount paid in
by stockholders $148,000; amount subscribed
$222,800. Directors : G. Touchard, P. Fleury, J.
C. Sala, H. Barroilhet, L. C. Babin, Em. Meyer,'
F. P. Masson, A. Comte Jr., E. J. Le Breton!
Location— 534 California street. Landry C. Babinj
president ; A. Brand, secretary
I GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY.
[ Incorporated February 10, 18G8. Capital stock
$400,000 ; amount paid in $300,000 ; number
shares of stock issued 400. Directors : L. Got-
tig, Charles Kohler, Edward Kruse, George H.
Eggers, A. E. Hecht. Peter Spreckels, N. Van
Bergen, F. EoediuK, Ignatz St?inbart. Location
— 526 California street. L. Gottig, president • F.
Boediug, cashier.
HIBERNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCI-
ETY. Incorporated April 12, 1859. This bank
has no capital stock ; conducted on the " mutual
plan." Eeserve fund $1,317,827 02. Directors :
MylesD. Sweeny, C. D. O'Sullivan, D. T. Murphy,
Gustave Touchard, D. J. Oliver, Peter Dona-
hue, M. J. O'Connor, E. J. Tobin and Joseph A.
Donohoe. Location— NE cor Market and Mont-
gomery streets. Myles D. Sweeny, president;
Eobert J. Tobin, secretary and treasurer.
HUMBOLDT SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCI.
ETY. Incorporated November 24, 1869. Capi-
tal stock $100,000; amount paid in $80,000.
Number of shares of stock issued 100. Direc-
tors : A. C. Weber, A. H. Eyhiner, W. J. Lowry,
W. S. Keyes, Henry Luchsinger. Location— 18
Geary street. A. C. Weber, president ; E. Brand,
cashier.
ODD FELLOWS' SAVINGS BANK (in liqui-
dation) . Location — 20 Montgomery.
SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION. In-
corporated June 18, 1862. Capital stock, paid up
in full, and reserve fund, $481,026. Number of
shares of stock issued 1,600. Directors ; Albert
Miller, W. C. B. De Fremery, George C. Board-
man, Alexander Campbell, Sen., W. Ashburner,
D. E. Martin, Charles Pace, John Archbald,
Joseph G. Eastland. Location— 532 California
street. Albert Miller, president ; Lovell White,
cashier.
SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY. Incorpor-
ated July 23, 1857. Capital stock $500,000, all paid
in. Number of shares of stock issued 5,000.
Directors ; J. H. Goodman, Isaac Hyde, Horace
Davis, W. A. Bray, A. N. Drown, A. A. Smith,
W. A. Aldrich, S. C. Bigelow, B. O. Devoe. Lo-
cation— 619 Clay street. Horace Davis, president ;
Cyrus W. Carmany, cashier.
SECURITY SAVINGS BANK. Incorporated
March 2, 1871. Capital stock $300,000; amount
paid in $150,000. Number of shares of stock
issued 1,200. Directors : D. O. Mills, W. P.
Babcock, William Alvord, Calvin Paige, Adam
Grant, Bartlett Doe, Jerome Lincoln, W. S. Jones,
S. L. Jones. Location — 215 Sansome street.
Jerome Lincoln, president; Winfield S. Jones,
vice-president ; S. L. Abbott Jr., cashier.
CHURCHES.
BAPTIST.
First Baptist Cbnrcli.
Location, north side of Eddy street, between Jones
and Leavenworth. Eev. William M. Kincaid Pastor ;
residence, 719 Polk.
This church was organized July 8, 1849.
Number of communicants, four hundred and thirty.
The Sabbath School has an average attendance of about
two hundred. The library contains about two thous-
and volumes.
Sabbath services morning and evening. Sabbath
School at half past twelve o'clock P. M. Prayer Meet-
ing every Sunday and Wednesday evenings ; Church
Covenant Meeting the Wednesday evening preceding
the first Sabbath in each month.
Tabernacle Baptist Cliurcli.
Eev. B. L. Aldrich, Pastor ; residence, 331 Bartlett
Meet in lower hall. Metropolitan Temple, Fifth
street, near Market. Services are held at the usual
hours.
Tliird Baptist Cliurcli (Colored).
Location, east side of Powell street, between Bush
and Sutter. Eev. George Duncan, Pastor ; residence,
in rear of Church.
Number of members, about ninety. This church
was organized in 1854. Services are held every Sab-
bath at eleven o'clock A. M. and half past seven
o'clock P. M. A Sunday School, with au average
attendance of seventy-five is held at one o'clock P. M.
Union Square Bapiti.st Church.
Location, south side of Bush street, between Hyde
and Larkin. Eev. N. L. Eowell, Pastor ; residence,
411 O'Farrell street
Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock
A. M. and half p.ist seven o'clock P. M. Prayer Meet-
ing is held on Wednesday evenings, and a meeting
J(NFA^^ £ rn '^^^^^S^ '" K'TCHESf FlTltMTURE of every description.
^IILHOO Ot UU., R.iiVGKS, TIKUAKE, Etc., 29 TAYI.OR ST.
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MACDONOUGH & CO.
InilkurterMVir ;>---.! Oeuler* in ull kIndM of FOREION nud
nOMKKTIC C'<»A1.. 41 Slarkrt Street, corner Kpear.
CHURCHES.
65
for the study of the Sunday School lesson, at which
tlie Pastor presides, is held on Friday eveniuKs at .
half-past seven o'clock. I
The Sabbath School is In a prosperous condition, |
»nd has a library of more than sixteen hundred vol-
umes. It meets immediately after morning service.
Finii Baptist Cllarcli.
Location, Twenty-second street, between Howard
and Capp. Rev. DeWitt T. VanDoren, Pastor; resi-
dence, 1018 Valencia street.
This church was organized August 17th, 1869. I
Serv-ii^es are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock j
A.M. and half-past seven o'clock P.M., in Winter, and |
forty-five minutes past seven o'clock P. M. in Summer. ]
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday at hulf past seven i
o'clock P. M. in Winter, and forty-five minutes past
seven o'clock P.M. in Summer.
A Sabbath School, with an average attendance of one I
hundred and sixty teachers and scholars, and a library '
of about six hundred volumes, are connected with the
church. The school meets immediately after morn-
ing service.
Churclt of the Pilgrims.
Meet (temporarily) at 1358 Market, Rev. William
H. Pendleton, Pastor. Services are held at the usual
hours
Zion Baptist Churcli.
This Church was organized February 7th, 1881.
Place of worship, east side Laguna street, between
Golden Gate avenue and McAllister street. At
present the Church has no permanent pastor.
Services every Sunday at eleven o'clock A.M., and
half past seven o'clock P. M. Sabbath School at close
of morning service. Prayer Meeting Thursday even-
ing.
Baptist Chinese Mission.
Location, 740 Washington street ; Rev. J. B. Hart-
well, Superintendent; Mrs. J. L. Sanford. Missionary.
Preaching services and Bible Class are held every
Sabbath. Sabbath School at six o'clock P. M. The
library, consisting of works in the English and
Chinese languages, numbers five hundred volumes.
Connected with this is a school for teaching Chinese
the English language every evening at seven o'clock,
closing with religious exercises. All religious ser-
vices in the Chinese language.
CONGREGATIONAL.
First Cougreg^ational Church.
Location, southeast corner of Post and Mason streets,
Rev. CharlesD. Barrows, D.D., Pastor ; residence, 1312
Taylor. Rvv. E. F. Densmore, Assistant Pastor ; res-
idence, 308 Leavenworth street. Rev. A. L. Stone,
D. D., Pastor emeritus. L. B. Benchley, Superin-
tendent of Sunday School.
This church was organized July 29th, 1849. The
present membership is about seven hundred.
Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock
A. M., and at half past seven o'clock P. M. between
the first of September and first of May, and at forty-
five minutes past seven o'clock P. M. during the other
months of the year. Chinese School at six o'clock.
Church Prayer Meeting every Wednesday at half past
seven o'clock P. M. Young Peoples' Meeting Friday
evening. Teachers' Meeting Saturday evening. So-
cials monthly, Monday and Thursday evenings. Local
Mission rooms, 330 Sutter street ; Mrs. E. A. Whipple,
Missionary.
The Sabbath School connected with the Church has
an enrolled membership of about one thousand schol-
ars and teachers. It meets immediately after morn-
ing service.
Plymouth Congregational Church.
Location, north side of Post street, between Web-
ster and Buchanan. Rev. T. K. Noble. Pastor; resi-
dence, 2200 Stelner street. '.
This church was organized January 12th, 1862.
Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock
A.M. and at half past seven o'clock P.M. Sabbath j
School and Bible Classes meet immediately after the |
morning service. Weekly Prayer Meeting every i
Wednesday evening. I
Third Congregational Church.
Location, south side of Fifteenth Street, near Mis-
sion. Rev. E. G. Beckwith, Pastor; residence, 12
Beaver street. Number of members, one hundred
and seventy.
This church had its origin in the Fall of 1862.
Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock
A. M. and half i)ast seven o'clock P. M. Prayer Meet-
ing every Wednesday evening.
"The Sabbuth School has an average attendance of
about three hundred and fifty. Meets immediately
after morning service.
Fourth Congregational Church.
Location, south side of Green street, between Stock-
ton and Powell. Rev. H. Macy, Pastor; residence,
30t) Lombard street.
The church was organized February 1865.
Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock
A. M. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday at eight
o'clock P. M. The Sabbath School connected with
the church numbers about three himdred members
and has a library containing eight hundred volumes.
Meets immediately after morning service.
Bethany Congregational Church.
Location, Bartlett street, near Twenty-fifth. Rev.
William C.Pond, Pastor ; residence, 436 Bartlett street.
This Church was organized February 23rd, 1873. Re-
cognized by an Ecclesiastical Council duly called
February 23rd, 1874.
Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock
A. M. and thirty minutes past seven o'clock P. M.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening at eight o'clock.
The' Sabbath School has an enrolled membership of
four hundred, and a library of three hundred and
fifty volumes. Meets at half past twelve o'clock P.M.
Chinese Sunday School meets at half past six
o'clock P. M.
California Chinese Mission.
Rev. W. C. Pond, Superintendent; residence 940
Capp street.
Incorporated March, 1876. This corporation has
been formed for the purpose of conducting Christian,
missionary and educational operations among the
Chinese and Japanese in California.
There are five Mission Schools in San Francisco :
1. Central No. 1 — No. 5 Brenham Place ; Teachers,
Miss Jessie S. Worley, Miss Anna L. Snook and Jee
Gam.
2. Barnes— No. 8 Ridley street ; Teachers, Mrs. H.
H. Lamont and Chung Mon.
3. Bethany — Bethany Chapel, No. 412 Bartlett
street ; Teachers, Mrs. J. C. Snook and Hong Gam.
4. West — No. 1818 Laguna street ; Teachers, Misses
Florence N. and Effie D. Worley.
5. North— Polk street, near Chestnut. Teachers,
Miss M. C. Waterbury and Sing San.
Religious services are held every Simday at No. 5
Brenham Place., at eleven o'clock A.M., and half past
seven o'clock P. M., and every Wednesday at half
past seven o'clock P.M. Hours of instruction in all
the schools : five to seven P. M., each day except
Wednesday.
The Congregational Association of Christian Chin-
ese, organized in connection with this Mission, for
mutual aid in the development of Christian character
and in doing Christian work, has about one hundred
and eighty-five members. Chung Mon, President;
Jee Gam, Secretary.
EPISCOPAL.
Trinity Church.
Location, northeast comer of Post and Powell
streets . Rev . Hiram W . Beers, D.D. , Rector ; residence,
624 Sutter street.
This is the oldest parish of the Protestant Episcopal
Church on the Pacific Coast.
It had its beginning in Divine Service, celebrated
on the eighth day of July, 1849.
The ordinary services are Morning Prayer, at eleven
o'clock, with Holy Communion on all Sundays and
Holy-days. Evening Piayer at half past seven o'clock
every Sunday. Sermons after Morning and Evening
Prayers eveiy Sunday, and after Morning Prayers at
the greater Festivals and on Thanksgiving Day. Sun-
C. OSGIMIPIIIIOKKR,
jALFREDU. T.'^HAM,
mw IN J. TRL'M.AN.
TRUMAN, mi HO.,
MANLFACTURERS' AGENTS
421,423,425,427 MARKET STREET.
Durable Binding, Fine Printing at E. C. HUGHES'
511 SANSOmK ST.,
San Francisco.
66
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
day School at half past nine o'clock A. M., and Public
Catechising at the same hour, the first Sunday in
the month. Teachers' Meeting, Monday at four
o'clock P. M. Ladies' Pastoral Aid Society after
MominR Prayer, on Fridays at eleven o'clock A. M.
Sewing School at ten o'clock A, M., every Saturday.
Lenten Services as arranged by the Kector from time
to time.
Crrace Clinrch.
Location, southeast corner of California and Stock-
ton streets. Rev. R. C. Foute, Rector ; residence,
1001 Pine street
This church was organized in 1849.
The corner stone of the present church edifice was
laid by Bishop Kip in May, 1860.
Services are held every Sunday at eleven o'clock
A. M., and half past seven o'clock P. M. Sunday
School meets at half past nine o'clock A. M.
St. John's Clinrcli.
Location, northeast comer Fifteenth and Valencia
streets. Rev. E. B. Spalding, Rector ; residence, 1534
Mission street.
This church was established in November, 1857.
Services are held every Sunday at eleven o'clock
A. M., and on Sunday evening at half past seven
o'clock. Also, on all Holy Days at eleven o'clock A.
M. The Sunday School numbers about three hun-
dred and fifty scholars, and twenty teachers. Num-
ber of volumes in the library, one thousand. Meets
at nine o'clock A. M.
Chnrcli of th.e Advent.
Location, south side of Howard street, opposite
New Montgomery. Right Rev. William Ingraham Kip,
D. D., L. L. D., Bishop of the Diocese of California,
Rector ; residence southwest corner of Franklin and
Eddy streets. Bev. W. L. Githens, Associate Rector ;
residence, 623 Howard street. Study at the Church.
This parish was organized June, 1858. The present
church building was completed and consecrated Feb-
ruary 24, 1861. Services every Sunday at eleven o'clock
A.M., and half past seven o'clock P.M. The Sunday
School has an average attendance of about four hun-
dred, and meets at half-past nine o'clock A. M.
St. Alban's ChnrcIi..
Present place of worship, Cambrian Hall, 1133 Mis-
sion street. Rector, vacant.
Organized in 1870, as a Free Episcopal Church, with
full choral services. It is now under the immediate
supervision of the Bishop of the Diocese.
Services are held at half past nine o'clock A. M.,
and the Sunday School, under the superintendence
of W. G. Badger, meets at half past nine o'clock A. M.
St. Ijuke's ClinrcIi.
Location, southeast corner of Clay street and Van
Ness Avenue. Rev. A. Douglas Miller, Rector ; resi-
dence, 1419 Hyde street.
The church is supported by ofiferings and monthly
subscriptions, and seats are free. Services are held
every Sunday at eleven o'clock A.M. and at half past
seven o'clock P. M; and on Saints' Days, and other
Holy Days at eleven o'clock A. M. Sunday School
meets at half past nine o'clock A. M.
St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Churcli.
Location, south side California street, between Fill-
more and Steiner streets. Rev. W. S. N6ales, Rector :
residence, 1713 Pierce street.
Services are held every Sunday at eleven o'clock
A. M. and half past seven o'clock P. M. The Sunday
School, under the immediate superintendence of the
rector in charge, meets at half past nine A. M. It
has about two hundred and thirty children enrolled.
St. Peter's Cliurcli.
Location, northeast corner of Stockton and Filbert
streets. Rev. George C. Whyte, Rector ; residence,
1908 Dupont street.
This parish was organized in July, 1867.
Services every Sunday at eleven o'clock A.M. and
half past seven o'clock P. M. The Sunday School
meets at half past nine o'clock A. M.
St. Stephen's Church.
Location, north side of Fulton street, between Web-
ster and Fillmore. Rev. Edgar J. Lion, Rector; resi-
dence, 723 Grove street.
This church ' was organized early in the vear
1875.
Services are held on Sundays at eleven o'clock A.
M. and a quarter to eight P.M. The Sunday School,
which numbers about two hundred, meets at one
o'clock P. M.
Mission Services.
City Front Mission Sunday School, 116 Jackson
street, under the charge of the Board of Missions of
the Diocese of California ; R. B. Sanchez, superin.
tendent. Sunday School at two o'clock P. M.
EVANGELICAL.
St. Mark's German JEvan^elical Lutheran'
Church.
Location, south side of Geary street, between Stock-
ton and Powell. Rev. Julius Fuendeling, Pastor;*
residence, 203 Powell street.
This is the oldest German Evangelical Lutheran
Congregation in the city, it being in existence since
1857.
Number of members one hundred and twenty.
Services in the German language every Sabbath at
forty-five minutes past ten o'clock A.M. The Sabbath
School meets at half past i^ne o'clock A. M. ; number
of children, four hundred.
St. Paul's German f^vangelical Lutheran
Church.
Location, south side of Mission street, between
Fifth and Sixth. Rev. J. M. Buehler, Pastor; resi-
dence, 1212 Mission street.
This church was organized May 15, 1867.
Services in the German language every Sabbath at
half past ten o'clock A. M., and half past seven o'clock
P. M. Wednesday evening. Sabbath School at nine
o'clock A.M.
A Dav School, under the auspices of the congrega-
tion, has been established, which includes the
branches taught in the Public Schools; devotes par-
ticular attention to the study of the German language,
and has special regard to the moral training of their
children in the spirit of the Christian religion.
Oar Saviour's Scandinavian Evang^ellcal
Lutheran Church.
Location, 18 Sherman street. Rev. O. Groensberg,
Pastor ; resi,dence, adjoining church.
This church was organized October 20, 1870.
A Ladies' Society to promote the interests of the
church and for the relief of poor Scandinavians has
lately been organized. Services in the Scandinavian
language Sundays and holidays at half past ten o'clock
A. M. The seats are always free, and strangers are
welcome.
First Evanjvelical Reformed Church (Ger>
man).
Location, east side of Eleventh street, between Mar-
ket and Mission. Rev. L. D. Leberman Pastor; resi-
dence, 41 Eleventh street.
Services every Sabbath in the German language at
eleven o'clock A. M. German Sabbath School at
half-past nine o'clock A. M.
Emanuel Church of the Evangelical As-
sociation.
Location, north side of Jessie street, between Sixth
and Seventh. Rev. F. W. Fisher, Pastor; residence,
538 Jessie street, rear of church.
Number of members one hundred and thirty. Ser-
vices in the German language every Sabbath at half-
past ten o'clock A. M., and half past seven o'clock
P. M. Sabbath School, numbering one hundred and
ninety teachers and scholars, meets at quarter past
nine o'clock A.M. Prayer Meeting every Tuesday
and Thursday evening, and Bible Meeting every Fri-
day, evening at eight o'clock P.M.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Location, Mission, bet Eighth and Ninth streets.
Rev. John Telleen, Pastor : residence, 738 Minna.
Services in Swedish at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
Sundays. Sunday-school at 9:30 A. M.
Services in English on Sundays. Preaching 3:30 P.
M. ; Sunday School 2:30 P. M.
I. S. VAN WINKLE & CO
413-415 MARKET ST.
Importers and Dealers m
IRON, STEEL, Etc,
JOHN WIGMORE— HARDWOOD LUMBER: 129 to 147 Spear Street.
CHURCHES.
67
HEBREW.
Coug^rei^ation ^manu-El.
Location of synagogue, north side of Sutter street,
between Stockton and Powell. Rev. Elkan Cohn,
Rabbi ; residence, 905 Hyde street.
Organized April, 1851 .
A school for the religious education of the youth,
with three hundred pupils, is conducted in the base-
ment rooms of the synagogue building.
Congpreg^ation Ohabai Shalonne.
Location of synagogue, east side of Mason street,
between Geary and Post. Rev. Dr. A. S. Bettelheim,
Rabbi; residence, 1311 Larkin street.
The elegant edifice occupied by this congregation
was erected in 1865. Number of members about one
hundred and fiftv.
Congfreg^atlon Beth Israel.
Location of synagogue, Turk street, near Taylor.
Rev. Dr. A. J. Messing, Rabbi; residence, 802 Van
Ness Avenue
This congregation was organized in 1861.
The present membership is about two hundred.
Services are held daily, morning and evening, at the
U3ua\ hours.
Con^reg^atlon Sherith Igrael.
Location of synagogue, northeast corner of Post and
Taylor streets. Rev. Dr. Falk Vidaver, Rabbi ; resi-
dence, 1115 Sutter street. M. Luxenbuig, Cantor.
Cong^reg^ation Shaarey Zedek.
Location of synagogue, east side of Stockton street,
between Broadway and Vallejo. Rev. O. Weiss,
Rabbi ; residence, 622 Filbert.
Services every Friday evening and every Saturday
morning. School for religious instruction daily, from
three to five P. M.
Cong^i^egation Beth-91enaliiin Streisand.
Location of synagogue, Minna street, between
Fourth and Fifth. Joseph Willner, Rabbi. Resi-
dence, 559 Natoma street. Services held every day.
Congregation Nevah-Zedek.
Location of synagogue, 14 Golden Gate avenue.
David Davis, teacher of the congregation ; residence,
524 Jessie. Services held three times daily.
METHODIST.
First Ittethodist Episcopal Cburch.
Location, west side of Powell street, between Wash-
ington and Jackson. Rev. J. P. Macaulay, Pastor;
residence, 1118 Powell street.
This is the oldest Protestant church organization in
San Francisco or in California, several families
having been formed into a society here by Rev. W.
Roberts, in 1846.
Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A.M., and
half-past seven o'clock P.M. Sabbath School at half
past twelve o'clocK P.M. Prayer Meeting on Wednes-
day evenings.
HoTvard Street Methodist Episcopal Charch
Location, south side of Howard street, between
Second and Third. Rev. G. W. Izer, D. D., Pastor;
residence, 628 Harrison .street.
This society was organized in 1852.
Services every Sabbath morning and evening at the
usual hours. Prayer Meeting on Sunday, at half
past six o'clock P. M., and on Wednesday, at half
past seven o'clock P.M. Class meetings at ten o'clock
A. M. and half past twelve o'clock P. M. Sundays.
Sabbath School 12:45 P. M.
Central Methodist Episcopal Charch.
Location, north side of Mission street, between
Sixth and Seventh. Rev. James N. Beard, Pastor ; resi-
dence, 1024 Mission street.
The church was organized in 1864.
The Society now numbers, including probationers,
four hundred ."nd ten.
Services every Sabbath morning and evening at the
usual hours. Prayer Meeting on Wednesday evenings,
and Praise Service Sabbath at six and a half o'clock
P.M. Sabbath School and BiblecIassesatl2:45o'clock
P. M. Class Meetings Sabbath at ten o'clock A. M.,
and at half past twelve o'clock P. M., and on Tues-
day and Thursday evenings. Young people's meeting
every Monday evening. Choral Society held Saturday
evenings.
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
Location, east side of Mission street, between Eigh-
teenth and Nineteenth. Rev. H. B. Heacock, Pastor ;
residence, 668 Twentieth street.
Number of members, one hundred and forty.
Services on Sabbath at eleven o'clock A. M., and at
half past seven o'clock P. M. Prayer Meeting on
Wednesdays at half past seven o'clock P. M. The
Sabbath School connected with the church has an av-
erage attendance of three hundred and eighty, and a
library of five hundred volumes; meets at nine
o'clock A. M. ; J. S. Renwick, Superintendent.
Kentucky Street Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Location, Tennessee street, south of Solano, Po-
trero. Rev. George S. Holmes, Pastor ; residence, west
side Tennessee, between Butte and Solano.
Organized 1870. Number of members, thirty. Sun-
day School attendance, ninety. Services every Sab-
bath at eleven o'clock A. M. and seven o'clock P. M.
Prayer Meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday School
at half-past nine o'clock A. M.
St. Paul's German Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Location, north side Broadway street, between
Stockton and Powell. Rev. F. A. Werth, Pastor ; resi-
] dence, 1321 Powell street.
This church was organized February 29, 1859.
Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A. M. and
half past seven o'clock P. M. ; also, every Wednesday
evening in the German language. Sunday School at
nine o'clock A. M.
German Methodist Episcopal Churcliu
Location, Folsom street, between Fourth and Fifth.
Rev. Reinhard Steinbach, Pastor ; residence, 864 Fol-
som street, rear.
Services every Sunday at forty-five minutes past ten
o'clock A. M. and half past seven o'clock P.M. Sab-
bath School at nine o'clock A. M. Prayer Meeting
every Wednesday evening at half past seven o'clock.
Praise meeting every Friday evening at half past seven
o'clock. All services in the German language.
Simpson Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Location corner Hayes and Buchanan streets. Rev.
F. F. Jewell, Pastor : residence 610 Buchanan.
Services at eleven o'clock A. M. and half past seven
o'clock P.M. Sunday School at half-past twelve o'clock
P.M. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at half past
seven o'clock.
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church,
South.
Location, Bush street, between Octavia and Gough.
Rev. 0. B. Biddick, D. D.. Pastor; residence, rear of
Church. Services every Sunday at eleven o'clock A.
M., and half-past seven o'clock P.M. Sundey School,
half-past nine o'clock A. M. Prayer-meeting every
Wednesday evening at half-past seven o'clock P. M.
Bush Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
Location, Bush street, between Scott and Devisa-
dero. Rev. T. H. Sinex, D. D. Pastor; residence, 2520
Bush street.
Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A.M. and
half past seven o'clock P.M. Class Meeting Fridays,
at half past seven o'clock P. M., and Sundays at ten
o'clock A. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evenings.
Sabbath School every Sunday at two o'clock P. M.
South San Francisco Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Location, Fifteenth avenue. South S.F. Rev. George
S. Holmes, Pastor ; residence, west side Tennessee,
between Butte and Solano streets.
Sprvices every Sunday at half past seven o'clock
P. M. Sunday School at three o'clock P. M.
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SAN FEANCISCO DIEECTORY.
Scandinavian Metiiodlst Episcopal CharcU.
Place of worship, Howard street, between Eighth
and Ninth. Rev. C. J. Wigren, Pastor; residence, 2614
Sutter street.
This church was organized September 27th, 1875.
Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock
A.M., and half-past seven o'clock P.M. Prayer Meet-
ing Wednesdays at half-pist seven o'clock P. M.
Sunday School meets at a quarter to ten o'clock A.M.
T-wenty-seventli Street Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
Location, south side Twenty-seventh street, between
Church and Sanchez. Kev. Seneca Jones Jr., Pastor.
Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A M., and
seven o'clock P.M. Sunday School at half past twelve
o'clock P. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening.
Afirican Slethodist Episcopal Zion Church.
Location, west side of Stockton street, between Clay
and Sacramento. Rev. Alexander Walters, Pastor ;
residence, 713 Filbert street.
Connected with the church is a Sabbath School of
three teachers and thirty scholars, and a library of
lour hundred volumes.
Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A. M. and
Irnlf past seven o'clock P. M. Sabbath School at one
o'clock P. M.
African Methodist Episcopal Church.
Location, west side of Powell street, between Jack-
son and Pacific. Rev. R. Seymour, Pastor ; residence,
()!)5 Jackson.
Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A. M., and
hiilf past seven o'clock P. M. Sabbath School at half
past one o'clock P. M.
Grace Methodist Episcopal Mission.
Location, Alabama street, near Twenty-fourth.
Rev. J, Renwick, Local Pastor in charge; residence,
.i27 Capp street.
Services every Monday evening at half -past seven
o'clock. Sunday School Sunday morning at nine
o'clock.
Chinese Mission House of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Location, 916 Washington street. Rev. Otis Gibson,
Superintendent ; Lee Tong Hay, Assistant. K. Mie-
yama, native helper.
This Mission House was erected in 1870. The build-
ing contains rooms designed for, and used as, an
Asylum for Chinese women and girls, who may
be saved from lives of slavery and shame. Mrs.
Jane Walker is employed as teacher and missionary
in this department. Sabbath School for women at
twenty minutes past one o'clock P. M. every Sabbath.
The entrance to the Chinese department is on Stone
street, and to the Parsonage department, 916 Wash-
ington street.
The schools are graded into five classes, employing
five experienced teachers, and are open every evening
during the week except Saturday. Tuition $1 per
month. Bible Class meets every Sabbath at eleven
o'clock A. M. Sabbath School at six o'clock P. M.
Praise Service and Bible Class Wednesday even-
ings. Services in the Chinese language every Sab-
bath, at twenty minutes past twelve o'clock P. M.
Preaching in English the first Sabbath of each month.
San Francisco Church Extension Society.
This incorporation is formed for the purpose of
founding chuixhes, of establishing Sunday schools
and preaching places, and of relieving over-burdened
p (lurches in the City and County of San Francisco. '
Directors: Robert McElroy, Charles Goodall, J. W.
Whiting, Otis Gibson, Samuel Hancock, John R.
Sims, William Abbott, T. H. Downing, Joseph F.
Forderer, J. C. Bates, W. F. Gibson
PRESBYTEEIAN.
First Presbyterian Church
Location, southeast corner of Van Ness avenue and
Sacramento street. Rev. J. C. Burgess, Pastor ; resi-
dence, 1914 Broadway
This church was organized May 20, 1849.
Present number of communicants is about one
hundred and ninety.
Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock
A. M., and at half past seven o'clock P. M. Lecture on
Wednesday evenings. Evening Prayer Meeting at
half-past seven o'clock P. M. Sabbath School and
Bible Class meet at one o'clock P. M.
Calvary Presbyterian Church.
Location, northwest corner of Geary and Powell
streets. Samuel P. Sprecher, D. D., Pastor; resi-
dence, 1005 Leavenworth street.
This church was organized July 17, 1854.
Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A. M. and
half past seven o'clock P. M. Public Lecture
Wednesday evening. Prayer Meeting every Friday
evening. Sabbath School meets at half past twelve
o'clock P. M.
Howard Presbyterian Church.
Location, south side of Mission street, between
Third and Fourth. Rev. Robert Mackenzie, Pastor;
residence, 1534 Howard street.
The church was organized September, 1850.
The number of communicants enrolled is about
seven hundred.
Regular services are held on Sundays at eleven
o'clock A. M. and half - past seven o'clock P. M.
Sunday School meets at half -past twelve o'clock P. M.
liarkin Street Presbyterian Church.
Location, corner of Larkin and Pacific streets. Rev.
John C. Eastman, Pastor; residence, 1332 Vallejo
street.
This enterprise was commenced by Bev. J. D.
Strong, in April, 1862.
Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A. M, and
half past seven o'clock P. M. Young People's Prayer
Meeting Sundays at half past six o'clock P. M., and
regular Prayer Meeting every Wednesday night. The
Sabbath School meets immediately after morning
service.
Central Presbjrterian Tabernacle.
Location, northeast corner Golden Gate avenue and
Polk street. Rev. W. J. Smith. Pastor : residence, 740
Guerrero street. Rev. E. S. Chapman, Associate
Pastor ; residence, 1020 Golden Gate Avenue.
Sabbath services held at eleven o'clock A.M.. and
half-past seven o'clock P.M. Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday in the lecture room at half-past seven
o'clock P. M. Praise service is held from quarter to
seven till half-past seven o'clock P. M. The Sacra-
ment of the Lord's Supper is administered on the first
Sabbath in March, May, July, September, and No-
vember.
Emmanuel Mission.
Location, 928 Harrison street, between Fifth and
Sixth. Rev. James Woodworth, Superintendent ; res-
idence, 1713 Stevenson street. Sunday School every
Sabbath at half past two o'clock P. M.
United Presbyterian Church.
Location, west side of Mason street, between Eddy
and Ellis. Rev. M. M. Gibson, D. D., Pastor; resi-
dence, 803 Guerrero street, near Twentieth.
Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A.
M., and half past seveno'clock P. M. Sabbath School
at half past nine o'clock A. M.
One Mission attached to this Church; is located in
Carr's Hall, southeast corner Twenty-fourth and
Mission streets, and is known as the Second United
Presbyterian, Rev. T. B. Stewart, Pastor; residence,
935 Guerrero street.
"Westminster Presbyterian Church.
Location, south side of Fell street, between Octavia
and Laguna. Rev. John Quincy Adams, Pastor ; resi-
dence, 730 Hayes.
Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A. M. and
half past seven o'clock P. M. Sunday School at half
past twelve o'clock P. M.; C. Geddes.Superintendent.
Average attendance, two hundred and fifty. Prayer
meetings Wednesdays and Fridays at half past seven
o'clock P.M.
Hovrard Street Presbyterian Church.
Location, east side of Howard street between Twenty-
first and Twenty-second. Pastorate vacant
Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A.M. and
half past seven o'clock P.M. Prayer meeting and
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Tearhers' meeting at half-paet seven o'clockWednesday
eveuiDg.
Sunday Si-hool at half-past twelve o'clock P.M.
Average attendance two hundred and fifty.
St. John's Presbyterian Church.
Location, north side of Post street, between Mason
and Taylor. Eev. A. B. Meldrum, Acting Pastor;
residence, 609 O'Farrell street.
This church was organized March C, 1870.
Church services at eleven o'clock A. M. and half
past seven o'clock P.M. The Sabbath School meets
at half-past nine o'clock A. M.
Olivet Presbyterian Church.
Location, Tennessee street, between Sierra and
Napa. Rev. J. T. Wills, Pastor; residence, Oakland.
■This Church was erected in 1871. Services every
Sabbath at half-past eleven o'clock, A. M.
Sabbath School at 2 o'clock, P. M. Connected with
the school is a library of five hundred volumes.
Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Location, Eighteenth avenue, near Railroad ave-
nue, South San Francisco. Rev. J. T. Wills, Pastor ;
residence, Oakland.
This Church was organized March 23, 1871. Services
every Sabbath at half past ten o'clock, A. M.
The Sabbath School connected with the church
meets at twelve o'clock M., and numbers seventy-five
members.
Hamilton Square Presbyterian Church.
Services held in Hamilton Hall, corner Geary and
Steiner streets. Eev. E. Q. Matbena, Pastor ; resi-
dence, 121 Haight street.
This church was organized January 22, 1882. ■Ser-
vices every Sabb.ith at eleven o'clockA. M., and half
past seven o'clock P. M.
Lebanon Presbyterian Church.
Corner Twenty-third and Sanchez streets. Rev.
John Carringtou, Pastor ; residence, 209 Chattanooga.
'Woodbrldg'e Presbyterian Church.
Location, corner of Twentieth and Capp streets.
Rev. Joseph Hemphill, Pastor; residence, 2045 How-
ard street.
This church was organized Easter Sunday, 1876.
Services at eleven o'clock A.M. and half past seven
o'clock P.M. The Sunday School has an average at-
tendance of three hundred, and meets at half past
twelve o'clock P.M.
Welsh Presbyterian Church.
Place of worship, Cambrian Hall, 1133 Mission
street. Rev. Moses Williams, Pastor ; residence, 613
Mission str.'et. Organized March 17, 1878. Number of
members, one hundred and ten. Hours of service,
eleven o'clock A. M. and half-past seven o'clock P. M.
Sunday School at half past two o'clock P. M. Average
attendance, fifty.
First Presbyterian Chinese Church.
Location, west side of Stockton street, between
Washington and Clay. Rev. A.W. Loomis, D. D. ; res-
idence, 150.5 Jones street, and Rev. A. J. Kerr, A. M. ;
residence, 1224 Jackson street, Missionaries, with
two native assistants.
Religious services in the Chinese and English lan-
g\iages are held every Sabbath morning and evening ;
Sabbath Schools after the morning service and at six
P. M.
Chinese Mission House.
Location, northeast corner of Stockton and Sacra-
mento streets. Rev. A.W. Loomis, D. D., residence,
1505 Jones street, and Rev. A. J. Kerr, A. M., resi-
dence, l-'24 Jackson street. Missionaries.
The house contains sihool rooms and rooms for a
Chinese Christian Assoiiation. a chai)el which will
seat nca' ly two hundred people, and apartments for
the residence of a mission family.
An evening school is open throughout the week.
It is free to the Chinese, and is t.iught by the mis-
sionaries and other teachers who are supported by
the Alission.
Religions services in the Chinese and English lan-
guages are held at the eh se of each eveniug SfS^lun,
and special services on Wednesday and Saturday
evenings.
Japanese Mission.
Location, 118 Golden Gate avenue. Rev. J. Car-
rJngton, Minister and Teacher in charge. Free school
first four nights in each week. Prayer meeting every
Friday night.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
St. Mary's Cathedral.
Location, northeast comer of California and Dupont
streets. Most Eev. P. W. Riordan, Archbishop ; Very
Rev. J. Prendergast, V. G. Pastor; Rev. J. G. Cottle
and Rev. M. D. Connolly, Assistants ; Rev. Geo. Mont-
gomery, Secretary ; archepiscopal and pastoral resi-
dence, 628 California street.
Masses: Sundays, at half past seven, nine, and half-
past ten o'clock A. M. ; week days, six, half-past six,
seven, and half-past seven o'clock A.M. ; Vespers, at
half-past seven o'clock Sunday evenings.
St. Dominic's Church and Monastery.
Location, northwest corner of Bush and Steiner
streets. A large church is in course of erection.
Served by the Dominican Fathers connected with the
Church.
Masses Sunday at six, seven, half-past eight, half-
past nine and half past ten o'clock A. M. Sermon and
benediction at half-past seven o'clock P. M. Masses
week days at six, half-past six, seven and eight
o'clock A. M.
St. Francis' Church.
Location, north side of Vallejo street, between Dn-
pont and Stockton. Rev. J. F. Harrington, Pastor;
Rev. P. Smith and Rev. P. B. Duffy, Assistants. Pas-
toral residence, northeast corner Vallejo street and
Montgomery avenue.
Masses : Sundays at a quarter past six, half past
seven, nine, and half past ten o'clock A. M. Sunday
School at half past one o'clock P. M. Vespers and
Benediction on Sundays at half past seven o'clock P.
M. Mass on week days at seven o'clock A. M.
Sunday School at nine o'clock A. M.
St. Igrnatins' Church. [
Location, north side of Hayes street, west of Van
Ness avenue. Served by the Fathers of the Society
of Jesus, connected with St. Ignatius' College.
Masses : Sundays, at five, forty-five minutes past
five, half past six, fifteen minutes past seven, eight,
forty-five minutes past eight, half past nine, and half
past ten o'clock, A. M. ; Vespers at half past seven
o'clock P. M. Masses on week days at five, forty-five
minutes past five, half past six, fifteen minutes past
seven, and eight o'clock A. M.
St. Patrick's Church.
Location, north side of Mission street, between
Third and Fourth. Rev. Peter J. Grey, Pastor ; Rev.
Thomas Larkin, Rev. P. Lynch and Rev. H. P. Galla-
gher, Assistants. Pastoral residence, 744 Mission
street.
Masses : Sundays, at fifteen minutes past six, fifteen
minutes past seven, eight, nine, and half-past ten
o'clock A. M. : during the week, daily, at half-past six
and half-past seven o'clock A. M. ; Vespers and bene-
diction of theM. H. S., at half-past seven o'clock P.M.
Notre Dame des Vlctoires.
Location, north side of Bush street, between Dupont
and Stockton. Rev. Pierre Robert, Pastor ; Rev. G.
Antonicci, Assistant Pastor; residence, 526 Bush
street.
Masses on Sundays at nine, and half past ten o'clock
A. M. ; Mass on week days at ei<;ht o'clock A. M. Ves-
pers, three o'clock P. M. Catechism, on Sundays, at
two oMock P. M., taught in the English and French
hinguages, preparatory to communion for children
from ten years and older. Baptism of infants, one
o'clock P. M. ,i .yji^
Mission Dolores.
Location, southwest corner of Sixteenth and Dolores
streets. Rev. Rid ard P.Breunan, Pustor; Rev. John
J. Sulllvnn. assistant Pastor. Pastoral residence,
adji ining the church.
The church was dedicated on the ninth of October,
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SAN FKANCISCO DIRECTORY.
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1776, although projected in 1769, by Father Junipero
Serra, the Father of the California Missions. The
first Friar who had charge was Francisco Palou, who
was assisted in his labors by Benito Cambon. At the
organization of this Mission, and for its protection,
there were fifteen soldiers located at the Presidio,
under the coninaand of S. Flores. A cemetery is at-
tached to the church, in which the first interment
was made in September, 1776. The first Indian con-
vert was baptized on the twenty-seventh day of De-
cember, in the same year. In the introductory por-
tion of the San Francisco Directory for 1862, page 5,
will be found further details connected with the his-
tory of this Mission. Attached to this church is a
large day school.
Masses at half past six, eight, one-quarter to nine,
and half past ten o'clock A.M. on Sundays and Festi-
vals. Vespers at half past seven o'clock P.M.
The congregation no longer worships in the old
church, a new one having been erected, and which
was dedicated on the 27th of February, 1884. The
new church is a beautiful Gothic edifice, of the thir-
teenth century architecture, finely frescoed, and cost
S50,000.
St. Josepli's Charch.
Location, west side of Tenth street, between Folsom
and Howard. Rev. P. Scanlon, Pastor ; Eev. J. A.
Gallagher, Bev. Matthew Largan and Rev. P. J. O'Con-
nor, Assistants; residence adjoining the church.
Services on Sundays and Festival days. Masses; Sun-
days at six, seven,eight, nine, and half past ten o'clock
A.M.; Catechism at nine o'clock A.M., and Vespers at
seven o'clock P.M. in Winter, and half past seven in
Summer. Masses on week days at half past six, seven,
half past seven, and eight o'clock A.M.
St. Rose's Cbarcli.
Location, Brannan street, near Fourth. Rev. D. F.
Nugent, Pastor; Rev. C. O'Connor, Assistant Pastor ;
residence, adjoining church.
Masses are said at eight, nine and half past ten o'clock
A.M. Sunday School at two o'clock P.M., and Ves-
pers at half past seven o'clock P.M.
St. Bridget's Church..
Location, southwest corner of Broadway street and
Van Ness avenue. Rev. T. Callaghan, Pastor; Rev.
James O'Connor, Assistant ; residence, adjoining the
church.
Masses every Sunday at half past six, eight, and half
past ten o'clock A. M. and vespers at half past seven
o'clock P. M. Catechism for the children at nine
o'clock A. M. Masses on week days at seven o'clock
A. M.
St. Peter's Church.
Location, west side of Columbia street, between
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth. Rev. P. S. Casey,
Pastor ; Rev. Brady, Assistant; pastoral residence,
east side of Alabama street, between Twenty-fourth
and Twenty-fifth.
The Academy adjoining the church, under the charge
of the Sisters of Mercy, accommodates the youth of
the parish.
Masses on Sundays at seven, half past eight, and
half past ten o'clock A.M. Sunday School at twenty
minutes past nine o'clock A. M. for boys in the
church, and one o'clock P. M. for girls in the convent.
St, Paul's Church.
Location, northwest corner of Twenty-ninth and
Church streets. Rev. Lawrence Breslin, Pastor ; res-
idence, 1526 Church street.
Masses on Sundays at eight and ten o'clock A. M.
Sunday School at half past ten o'clock A. M.
St. Boniface's Church (Crerman).
Location, south side of Golden Gate Av, between
Jones and Leavenworth. Rev. Sebastian Wolf, Pas-
tor; Rev. John Meiler, Assistant Pastor ; residence,
in rear of the church.
This church was dedicated June, 1870. Masses on
Sundays at eight, and half past ten o'clock A.M. and
Vespers at three o'clock P.M.; weekdays. Mass at
half past seven o'clock A.M.; Catechism. Sundays at a
quarter to eight o'clock A.M., under the charge of the
SiBiers of St. Dominic.
St. Teresa's Church.
Location, east side of Tennessee street, between
Butte and Solano, Potrero. Bev. John Kemmy,
Pastor.
This church was organized November 18, 1881.
Masses on Sundays at seven and ten o'clock A. M.
Church of the Holy Cross.
Location, Calvary Cemetery. Attended from St.
John the Baptist Church. Masses on Simdays at
eight and half-past nine o'clock A. M. Sunday School
after last Mass.
St. John the Baptist Church.
Location, north side of Eddy street, between Oc-
tavia and Laguna. Rev. A. Cullen, Pastor ; Rev.
James Flood, Assistant ; pastoral residence, 1122 Eddy
street.
Masses Sundays at seven, nine and half past ten
o'clock A. M. Vespers Sundays, at half-past seven
o'clock P. M. Sunday School in the morning after
nine o'clock Mass.
St. Brendan's Church.
Location, northeast corner of Fremont and Harri-
son streets. Rev. John F. Nugent, Pastor : residence,
320 Harrison.
This parish was organized in 1879. The present
church edifice was erected in the spring of 1883, ser-
vices being held therein for the first time April 8,
1883.
Daily masses at half-past seven A. M., and on Sun-
days at half-past seven and half-past nine A. M. ;
rosary and benediction at half -past seven P. M.
Tglesia de Nuestra Senora de Guadalupe.
Location, north side of Broadway street, between
Mason and Taylor. Rev. Andres Garriga, Pastor ; Rev.
Antonio Benidet, Assistant ; pastoral residence, 908
Broadway street.
This church was organized for the benefit of the
Spanish and Portuguese residents.
Services are held in the Spanish language at ten
o'clock A.M., on Sundays and Festival days. Masses at
seven, nine and half-past ten o'clock A. M. Vespers
at half-past seven o'clock P. M. Mass on week davs
at seven o'clock A. M. The Sunday School has an at-
tendance of over two hundred scholars ; meets at
nine o'clock A. M.
San Pietro Church.
Location, northeast corner of Filbert and Dupont
streets. Rev. Carlo Franchi, Pastor.
Chapels.
In addition to services held at the different Soman
Catholic churches throughout the city, religious exer-
cises take place regularly at the following institu-
tions : Presentation Convent Chapel, Powell street;
St. Rose's Convent, corner Steiner and Tyler streets ;
Sacred Heart Convent, comer of Taylor and Ellis
streets ; St. Mary's Hospital Chapel, comer of First
and Bryant streets ; Magdalen Asylum Chapel, Po-
trero avenue, near Twenty-first street ; St. Mary's
College Chapel, San Jos^ Road; St. Vincent's Orphan
Asylum, South San Francisco ; Sacred Heart College,
corner of Larkin and Eddy streets.
SWEDENBORGIAN.
First Nefv Jerusalem Church.
Location north side of O'Farrell street, between
Mason and Taylor. Rev. John Doughty, Pastor ; resi-
dence, 1508 Leavenworth street.
Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A.
M. Administration of the Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper at the close of the morning service on the
first Sundays In February, May, August and Novem-
ber. Sabbath School at half past twelve o'clock P. M.
Second New Jerusalem Church.
Rev. J. Worcester,
Meet at Druids' Hall,
usual hours.
pastor; residence, Oakland.
413 Sutter street. Services at
I. S. VAN WINKLE & CO
413-415 MARKET ST.
Importers and iiealersiii
IRON, STEEI. and
HEAVY HARDWARE
ROSEWOOD, LiGNUM-VIT^, BOXWOOD:
JOHN ^'KiiMORK.
133 NPKAK MTRKKT.
CHURCHES.
71
UNITARIAN.
Fir«t Unitarian Churcti.
Locutiou, south side of Geary street, between Du-
pont and Stockton. Rev. Horatio Stebbins, D. D.,
Pastor ; residence, 1609 Larkiu street.
There is connected with the society an organized
charity, called The Society for Christian Work.
Religious services are held on Sunday at eleven
o'clock A.M. and half past seven o'clock P.M.; all
seats are free at the evening services.
The Sunday School has about three hundred and
tweuty-one scholars and teachers, and a library of
two thousand volumes. The Sunday School Is held at
half past nine o'clock A. M.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tbe niarinera' Chnrcli.
Locatiou. northeast corner of Sacramento and
Drumm streets. Rev. Joseph Rowell, Pastor; resid-
ence, 1416 Sacramento street; Rev. W. D. Bishop,
Missionary.
This church finds a wide field for usefulness, in the
usual church service.*, a large Bible Class for seamen
and strangers, a free reading room, monthly meetings
of the S. F. Marine Temperance Society, several
Prayer meetings on week-day evenings, preaching on
the Sabbath, and personal labor on the Sabbath and
during the week at the U. S. Marine Hospital, dis-
tribution of bibles and tracts on shipboard, boarding
houses, and elsewhere, and missionary labors about
the streets wharves and shipping, and on board sea-
going vessels. It is an undenominational missionary
church.
There is connected with this church a Bible Class
and Sabbath School, numbering more than one hun-
dred teachers and scholars ; meets at half -past nine
o'clock A. M. Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock
A. M. and half-past seven o'clock P. M. Prayer meet-
ings every Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings,
at half past seven o'clock P. M.
Christian Clinrcli.
Place of worship, Toimg Men's Christian Associa-
tion, 232 Sutter street.
No stated Pastor at present. The congregation have
purchased a lot on Twelfth street, bet Mission and
Howard streets, on which they intend to build a
church.
Services every Sunday at eleven o'clock A. M. and
half past seven o'clock P. M.
Second Advent Clxrigtian Churcli.
Location, 927 Mission street. Thomes Howell, El-
der ; residence, 20 Derby, ofl" Taylor.
This Society was organized in 1870. Services are
held every Sunday at eleven o'clock A. M. Present
membership about fifty.
Seventh-Day Adventists.
Organized, 1871 ; place of worship, Laguna street,
between Tyler and McAllister ; M. C. Israel, Elder ;
residence, Oakland.
Services every Saturday, at eleven o'clock A. M.
Sunday School at ten o'clock A. M. Prayer Meeting,
Wednesday evenings.
The Independent German Cong^regation of
San Francisco.
Incorporated July 1, 1870. Lectures by the Speaker,
Mr. Fred. Schuenemann-Pott, held at 310 O'Farrell
street, Sundays, at two o'clock P. M. during the Win-
ter months, and on Wednesday evenings during the
Summer. Sunday School at nine o'clock A. M. ; num-
ber of scholars, one hundred.
.Reorganized Church of Jesas Christ
of I^atter-Day Saints (San Francisco
Branchj .
Organized 1863. George S. Lincoln, Presiding Eld-
er, "rhis congregation numbers thirty-five members,
including five Eiders, two Priests, one Teacher, and
two Deacons.
Meets every Sunday at half-past seven o'clock P. M.
in Lincoln Hall, 71 New Montgomery street.
Russian Church.
Place of worship, 1713 Powell. Rev. W. N. West-
homoff. Arch-priest; residence, 1715 Powell street.
Services every Sunday at ten o'clock A.M, and Sat-
urday at six o'clock P.M.
Sunday School at two o'clock, P. M.
There is a school in connection with the church
held every day during the week except Sunday, for
the instruction of children in religion and preparing
them for the church.
S^vedish Church.
Services held in the Church of the Advent, Howard
street, opposite New Montgomery. Rev. Adolph
Noren, Pastor ; residence, 332 Shipley street.
Friends' Meeting.
Services held in Superior Court Room No. i, third
floor New City Hall, every First Day, at eleven o'clock
A. M. Entrance on the north side, at the small door
near the center of the building. An invitation to
attend is cordially extended to all.
San Francisco Spiritualists' Union.
Organized May 26, 1872. Meets every Sunday at
Ixora Hall, 737 Mission. Number of members, two
hundred and fifty. Children's Progressive Lyceum at
half past ten o'clock A. M. Conference or Lecture at
two o'clock P.M. Lecture at half past seven o'clock
P. M.
SOCIETIES.
Religious.
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETT— PACIFIC AGENCY.
—Rev. Geo. C. McCoimell, Secretary. This society
was organized in 1825, to diffuse Gospel truth through
the printed page. Its headquarters are at 150 Nassau
street. New York.
Its depository, at 757 Market street, is also the de-
pository of the American Sunday School Union, the
Presbyterian Board of Publication, and the Congrega-
tional Publishing Society.
CALIFORNIA BIBLE SOCIETY.— Organized Octo-
ber 30, 1849. Depository, 3 Montgomery street. Meet-
ings of the Board of Trustees are held by appoint-
ment, on the Tuesday after the first Sunday of each
month. Superintendent, Rev. John Thompson.
GENERAL BAPTIST CONVENTION OF THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.— Organized in May, 1881.
Meets annually in May of each year.
Ofittcers.— Benj. C. Wright, San Francisco, Presi-
dent ; Hon. H. E. McCune, Dixon, and O. F.Dyer, San
Diego, Vice-Presidents ; W. B. Thompson, San Fran-
cisco, Secretary ; W. R. Strong, Sacramento, Treas-
urer.
LADIES' PASTORAL AID SOCIETY OF TRINITY
CHURCH.— Organized 1873. Meets every Friday at
Trinity Church, after morning service. The object of
the society is to take under its care the destitute and
friendless within the bounds of Triujty Church parish,
to find employment for those requiring it, and to pro-
vide clothing and assistance for such as may be in
need of it ; to visit and comfort the sick and the
afflicted; to endeavor to bring to the church those who
are neglectful of its services, and particularly the
poorer and friendless classes ; to gather children into
the Sunday School, and to aid in- providing active and
competent teachers ; in short, to do all in its power,
under tlie guidance and direction of the Rector of the
parish, to advance the interests of the Church of
Christ, and to extend to those around the prlvtleges
and blessings of the gospel.
Officers— Mrs. Bishop, President ; Mrs. H. W.Beers,
Vice-President ; Miss Huddart, Secretary ; Mrs. J.
Mathleu, Treasurer.
*
^
^
%
%
NIORETTI & TREZZINI, S'rVrS.
Fresco ai DBcoraliTe Artists.
LONDON and NEW YORK CLOTHING CO.
Creates* Bargafni>i In CI<OTHIIir<
Cor. !$utt«r and Kearny Ktreetti.
«? i!
72
SAN FKANCISCO DIRECTOKY.
METHODIST BOOK DEPOSITORY. — PACIFIC
COAST BRANCH.— The Book Concern was ebtablished
in 1789 on a borrowed capital of $600.
The San Francisco Depository, 1041 Market street,
Rev. J. B. Hill, Agent, was established in 1864, and
entered its own present commodious building in 1877.
The National Temperance Publication Society of New
York, and the Publishing House of the M. E. Church
South, of Nashville, are represented by full lines of
stock.
OCCIDENTAL BRANCH OF THE WOMAN'S FOR-
EIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE PRESBY-
TERIAN CHURCH.— Organized March, 1874, and has
for Its especial field of labor the evangelization of
heathen women on the Pacific Coast. Thirtj'-one
auxiliary societies have been formed on the coast,
seven of which are located in this city. The society
purchased in June, 1876, the property at 933 Sacra-
mento street for the purposes of the Mission Home.
Daily school in English and Chinese is maintained,
and Cblnese women are in cases of persecution
afforded shelter in the Home.
Oflicers. — Mrs. P. D. Browne, President; Mrs. A-
J. Kerr, Treasurer ; Mrs. C. H. Street, Recording
Secretary; Mrs. I. N. Condit, Corresponding Secre-
tary; Miss M. Culbertson, Superintendent
PACIFIC PRESBYTERIAN UNION.— Organized Oc-
tober, 1875. Composed of the clergy and laity of the
several Presbyterian churches of the City.
The Union meets quarterly at the different churches.
The Board of Directors meet on the first Monday
of each mouth.
Sabbath Schools are maintained by the Union every
Sunday afternoon as follows : 56 First street, George
M. Edmunds, Superintendent ; corner Steiner and
Geary streets, James Horsburg, Superintendent ;
corner Jersey and Sanchez streets, Rev. John Carring-
ton. Superintendent, and McCartney's Hall, 927 Pa-
cific street, George Leonard, Superintendent.
Officers. — Thomas Magee, President ; J. Elliot Con-
diet, Vice-President; Arthur W. Edwards, Recording
Secretary ; William S. Jack, Corresponding Secretary;
H. L. Van Winkle, Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION.—
Organized in July, 1884. Business meetings held
monthly and public meetings quarterly.
Officers.— A. B. Forbes, President; P. D. Code,
Vice-President ; G. A. Hull, U. S. A. , Secretary ; J. R.
Bennett, Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO GIRLS' UNION.— Incorporated
June 6, 1884. Location, 714 BuHh street. This Society
is formed in the interest of the self-reliant, self-
respecting girls of San Francisco, and unprotected
strangers.
Its object is to open attractive rooms for music,
reading, etc. ; form classes for practical aid in the
line of each girls's own endeavor ; also, to sublet all
private rooms in the Society's building to those with-
out or too remote from friends and home, and furnish
board at moderate cost.
Officers for 1885.— President, Miss M. B. Coch-
rane; Vice-Presidents, Mrs. Grace 8. Bray and Mrs.
Chas. Blace ; Treasurer, Wm. Bosworth; Secretary,
Mrs. R. S. Miller; Superintendent, Mrs. C. E. Kinney.
SAN FRANCISCO PORT SOCIETY. — Organized
March, 1860. Objects: The moral improvement of
seamen and others connected with the sea, in this
port, byaiding the American Seaman's Friend Society
of Nf'w York, in sustaining the Mariners' Church of
San Francisco, and in such enterprises connected
therewith as the society may approve. Any person
may become a member by pajing $5 a year, or a life
member by the payment at one time of $50.
Officers. — Oliver Eldridge. President; Henry P.
Blanchard. Vice-President ; J. Bowell. Secretary ; Rob-
ert Balfour, Treasurer ; Ir.i P. Rankin. J. T.Dean. I.W.
Raymond, Charles Goodall, Robert Balfour, David
Meeker, Charles Ferris and J. Rowell, Trustees.
SOCIETY FOR CHRISTIAN WORK.— Organized Oc-
tober, 1873. This society Is con nee ted with the First
Unitari«n Church ; and is under the auspires of the
ladies of the congrega'ion, ev ry one of whom is ex-
pected to aid in its support. The objeefs of the so-
ciety are to relieve the t^ick and destitute, distribute
clothing, seek emplojment for needy women, and
assist the unfortunate in all practicable ways. Con-
tributions of reading matter are distributed to the
prisons, hospitals and asylums. The social interest
of the congregation is the special care of the society,
and is sought to be promoted by Bygtematic visiting,
extending a hospitable welcome to strangers and so-
cial receptions. The money needed for the prose-
cution of this work is obtained by the Sewing Society
of the Congregation, which meets every alternate
Monday at two o'clock P. M. in the church parlors,
to which all are cordially invited.
Officers. — Mrs. Horace Davis, President; Mrs. Dr.
Soule, Secretary ; Mrs. J. G. Jackson, Treasurer.
SODALITY OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY.—
Organized December, 1861. The society is governed
by a Prefect and two assistants, together with a Secre-
tary, Treasurer, and a council of twelve members
elected annually. Its present spiritual Director is
Rev. Joseph Neri, S.J. It has a library of over three
thousand volumes, which is open every Sunday at half
past two o'clock P. M., and Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at half past seven o'clock P. M., to
members of the Sodality and subscribers paying a
small monthly fee. Gentlemen's Sodality meetings
held every Sunday morning, at a quarter to eight, in
their chapel, basement of St. Ignatius Chiirch, on
Hayes street, west of Van Ness avenue. Number of
members about six hundred.
Ladies' Sodality of the B.V. M. meets on Sundays,
at half past two o'clock P. M.,in their cliapel, over the
eastern side aisle of the church. Number of members,
two hundred and fifty. Volumes in librai-y, about fif-
teen hundred. Present Director Rev. A. Maraschi,
S.J.
WILLING WORKERS.— The Society of Willing
Workers is composed of the members of the church
and congregation of Union Square Free Baptist
Church,
Officers.- President, Mrs. L. Knight ; Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. Gillespie; Secretary, Mrs. J. S. Pelton,
Treasurer, Mrs. Doe ; Board of Directors, Mrs. Bar-
low Dyer, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. 0. Flint.
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.— In-
corporated September 13, 1853. For the attainment
of the objects of this association there is pro-
vided and maintained: A library and bath rooms, free
to all members of this association. A reading room,
well supplied with current literature, daily, weekly,
pictorial, secular, and religious papers, tree to all
such as conform to the rules and regulations issued
by the Board of Managers from time to time. The
library contains upward of four thousand volumes.
There is also a gymnasium connected with the insti-
tution.
A Prayer Meeting, to which all are invited, is held
at the rooms every day at twelve o'clock noon. Bible
Class, on Friday evenings at eight o'clock. Services
in the large hall of the association every Sunday at
three o'clock P.M.
The association has a large and handsome building
on Sutter street, between Kearny and Dupont owned
by til em and free from debt. The free reading rooms
are open every day from half-past eight o'clock A.
M. to ten o'clock P. M.
Officers.— George W. Gibbs, President : John W.
Myers, Recording Secretary ; H.J. McCoy, General Sec-
retary ; M. M. Meyers. Assistnnt Secretary: Prentiss
Selbv, Treasurer ; L. B. Benchley, Librarian. Board
of Directors— J. W. Whiting, W. B. Parsons, Suniuel
Carson. Pf ter B. Simons, N. T. Romaine. I. H. Morse,
S. F. Bnfford, George W. Gibbs, Capt. G. A. Hull,
R. V. Watt, A. B. Forbes, H. J. Miihau. John W. But-
ler, R. P. Davidson. John W. Myers, Prentiss Selby,
E. W. Newhall and Charles A. Luton.
CHINESE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA-
TION.— Locntion of rooms, northeast corner of Sacra-
mento and Stockton streets. Open everyday until half
past nine o'clock P.M. The association is under the
charge of Rev. A. W. Loomis. D. D.,MndRev. A. 1.
Kerr, who give Instruetion in the English language,
and have charge of the libniry
Officers.— Lee Shuck, President; Dia Che, Secre-
tary.
YOUNG MEN'S HEBREW ASSOCIATION.— Organ-
ized October 14, 1877. The objects of the aasociailon
are:
KNEASS & CO., agents Jones' Patent Milk Can.
29 TAYLOR ST., |r
San Francisco, ||]
J. MACDONOUGH & CO.
Imitortera of And Denlcra in COAL »nd PIO IROBT,
41 Mmrhct Mtr««t, corner Npenr.
SOCIETIES.
73
iBt. The improvement of the mental, moral, and
■octal condition of its members.
2d. The protection of Hebrew interests.
The association at present numbers one hundred
members, and meets monthly at their rooms 211
Suttor street.
Officers— Morris Feintuch, President ; William Saal-
berg, Vice-President ; Max Goldman, Recordiun Secre-
tary ; Eugene Q. Davis, Treasurer ; Marks Blaskower,
R. E. Max, and Maurice Brandt, Directors.
TOUNG WOMENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.—
Organized September 9, 1877. Incorporated February
1, 1878. Number of members, about one hundred and
eighty. The objects of the association includes the
establishment of an industrial department for desti-
tute women, a reading room and library for women
and girls, the furnishing of advice, sympathy, tempo-
ral aid and encouragement to friendless and homeless
young women arriving or residing in the city, and the
extension of moral and religious surroundings to all
families needing such ministrations.
The rooms of the association are located at •')39 How-
ard street, and consist of library, reading and sewing-
rooms. The library contains over one thousand vol-
umes of well selected literature, and the reading room
is copiously supplied with the choicest periodicals.
The annual meeting is held on the second Monday in
Septembei- of each year.
Officers- Mrs. L. C. Redington, President ; Mrs. M.
R. Lansing, Recording Secretary; Miss A. Van Winkle,
Treasurer; Mrs. J. F. Merrill, Corresponding Secre-
tary ; Miss A. A. Healt, Superintendent and Librarian.
Benevolent.
AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR.— This organiza-
tion is a secret benevolent society, connected with
which Is a beneficiary system for the relief of sick
and distressed members and the heirs of deceased
members.
A Grand Council was instituted August 8, 1881.
Grand Officers: James Lenhart, San Francisco,
Grand Commander ; George W. Dixon, San Francisco,
Grand Vice-Commander ; M. L. Wicks, Los Angeles,
Grand Orator; C. O. Burton, San Francisco, Grand
Secretary; John N. Besse, Watsonville, Grand Treas-
urer ; Rev. Thomas Filben, Healdsburg, Grand Chap-
lain : Mrs. D. B. Rogers, Bakersfield, Grand Guide ;
Henry Tzack, Grass Valley, Grand Warden ; J. C.
Ruddock, Ukiah, Grand Sentry.
There are eighty-four subordinate Councils under
the jurisdiction of the Grand Council, fifteen of which
are located in San Francisco, as follows :
Golden CouucrL No. 118.— Meets every second and
fourth Wednesday evenings in the month at 32 O'Far-
rell street.
Alta Councii. No. 147.— Meets every Friday evening
at 32 O'Farrell street.
Mtktle Council No. 187.— Meets every Wednesday
evening, cor Mason and O'Farrell.
Caufoenia Council No. 250. — Meets every first and
bird Monday evenings in the month at 32 O'Farrell
treets.
Bohemian Council No. 261.— Meets every Wednes-
day evening at 32 O'Farrell street.
San Francisco Council No. 442.— Meets every Tues-
day evening at 417 Kearny street.
Coleman Council No. 451. — Meets every second
and fourth Tuesday evenings in the month at corner
Sixteenth and Valencia.
Washington Council No. 480.— Meets every second
and fourth Tuesday evenings in the month at 320
Post.
Occident Council No. 502.— Meets every first and
third Saturday evenings in the month at 32 O'Far-
rell street.
Golden West Council No. 547.— Meets every second
and fourth Friday evenings in the month in Hamilton
Hall, corner Geary and Steiner streets.
Golden Stab Council No. 548.— Meets every Thurs-
day evening in B. B. Hall. 121 Eddy street.
Protection Council No. 596. — Meets second and
fourth Friday evening In B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy
street.
Metropolis Council No. 640. — Meets every Satur-
day evening In Red Men's Hall, 320 Post Btreet.
Mystic Council No. 674. — Meets every first and
third Friday evenings in the month, cor Mason and
O'Farrell street.
Golden Shore Council No. 695. — Meets every Sat-
urday evening at 32 O'Farrell street.
AMERICAN PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION.- Ob-
ject: Mutual benefit to members of the order.
Organized 1867. Number of members in San Fran-
cisco, about thirty-five hundred.
District Deputy Grand Master, John D. Coulie.
Office, 213 Fremont street.
Four Subordinate Lodges have been organized in
this city, viz :
Califobnia Lodge, No. 1. — Meets every first and
third Thursday evening at 18)4 Eddy street.
Yerba Buena Lodge, No. 2. — Meets every Friday
evening at 20 Eddy street.
Pacific Lodge, No. 5. — Meets every Friday evening
at Champion Hall, Potrero.
Harmony Lodge, No. 6.— Meets every second and
fourth Tuesday evening at 20 Eddy street.
ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS.— The objects
of this order are to aid the sick members, give relief
to their widows and orphans, to find employment for
the unemployed, and all other benevolent purposes.
There are twenty-two courts in the State, with several
female branches known as circles, and a branch
known as Knights of Sherwood Forest .
California District. — Organized December, 1879.
Officers.- Henry Beaver, D. C. R. ; Alexander Nichol-
son. D. S. C. R. ; Max Goldman, D. Treasurer; R. N.
McLennan, D. Secretary, 420 Montgomery street ; H.
Webb, D. B.
Court Robin Hood, No. 5931. — Meets second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month in Druid's Hall, 413
Sutter street.
Court Eureka, No. 6146. — Meets first and third
Thursdays of each month in Red Men's Hall, 510 Bush
street.
Court Aurora, No. 6450.— Meets first and third
Fridays of each month at 20 Eddy street.
Court America, No. 6454. — Meets second and fourth
Thursdays of each month in Champion Hall, Potrero.
CocBT California, No. 6671.— Meets every Tuesday
evening, in Foresters' Hall, 20 Eddy street.
Court Invincible, No. 6672.— Meets first and third
Fridays of each month in Odd Fellows' Hall, corner
Eighth and Franklin, Oakland.
Court Occidental, No. 6676.— Meets second and
fourth Fridays of each month at 320 Post street.
Court Golden Gate, No. 6681.— Meets second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month in Shiel's Building,
32 O'Farrell street.
Court San Francisco, No. 6744.— Meets second and
fourth Thursdays of each month in Washington Hall,
35 Eddy street.
Court Bay CriY, No. 6857.— Meets second and fourth
Wednesdays of each month, in B'nai B'rith Ball, 121
Eddy Street.
Court Eucliean, No. 6932. — Meets every Monday
evening, in Grand Central Hall, 997 Market street
Court Stab of the West, No. 6956.— Meets every
Friday evening, in Foresters' Hall, 20 Eddy street.
Court Eclipse, No. 6972.— Meets every Monday
evening, in Foresters' Hall, 20 Eddy street
Court Hubertus No. 7125.— Meets every Monday
evening at 320 Post.
Conclave No. 11, Knights of Sherwood Forest.—
Meets Second and Fourth Thursdays of each Month,
in Washington Hall, 35 Eddy street
Washington Circle. Companions of the Forest. —
Meets second and fourth Thursdays of each month,
in Foresters' Hall, 20 Eddy street
Court Pride of Califoenia, No. 1 (Juvenile
Branch). — Meets second and fourth Tuesdays of
each month in Grand Central Hall, 997 Market street.
Court Young America, No. 2 (Juvenile Branch) .—
Meets first and third Saturdays of each month in
Champion Hall, Potrero.
'RUMAN,ISHAM&CO.,4M7Marl[etSt.,
6
HAY, HIDE, HOP, WOOL, RAG,
and ORCHILLA PRESSES.
E. C. HUGHES, Printing and Binding,
FIWE MERCABrTIK.K PRINTXNO.
511 SABfSOSlE ST., Khii Fraaciaeo.
74
SAN PEANCISCO DIRECTORY.
■K
H
»
Q
IS
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS.— Organized
March 29, 1869. Headquarters, Irish-American Hall,
Bo^rd of Directors, composed of all the Division
Officers in the co\inty, meets on the 20th of each
month.
State Officers.— J. W. Sheehey, San Francisco, State
Delegate; T. H. Carr, Nevada City, State Secretary,
Edmund Welch, San Francisco, State Treasurer.
M. G. Sears, County Delegate ; John H. Gilmore,
County Secretary ; P. Conlan, County Treasurer.
Eight Divisions have been organized in this city,
viz:
Division No. 1. — Meets second Friday of each
month in Irish-American Hall, 818 Howard street.
Division No. 2. — Meets iirst Thursday of each
month in Irish-American Hall, 818 Howard street.
Division No. 3. — Meets third Tuesday of each
montn in Buddy's Hall, 9093^ Market street.
Division No. i. — Meets first Friday of each month
in Irish-American Hall, 818 Howard street.
Division No. 5. — Meets first Wednesday of each
month in Mayberry Hall, 2417 Mission street.
Division No. 6. — Meets second Wednesday of each
month in Irish-American Hall, 818 Howard street.
Division No. 7. — Meets second Tuesday of each
month iu Irish-American Hall, 818 Howard street.
Division No. 8. — Meets first Tuesday of each month
in St. Joseph's Hall, west side of Tenth street, be-
tween Howard and Folsom.
ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN.—
This Order, which was first organized in the State by
the institution of California Lodge No. 1 at West
Oakland, August 21, 1875, has grown rapidly, until
now it has assumed proportions, in respect to num-
bers and organization, which places it in the front
rank among our many secret benevolent orders. Over
two hundred and thirty Lodges have been formed in
the State, with an aggregate membership of over
sixteen thousand.
The Grand Lodge or Califobnia.— Organized
1877. Meets in San Francisco.
Officers. — David McClure, San Francisco, P. G.
M. W. ; Duncan McPhergon, G. M. W., Santa Cruz;
Edwin Danforth, G. F. ; E. F. Loud, San Francisco,
G. O. ; H. G. Pratt. Grand Recorder; C. H. Haile,
Grand Receiver ; Seneca Davis, Placerville, G. G. ;
Henry Brown, Napa, G. W.
Twenty-three Lodges have been instituted in this
city, viz:
San Francisco Lodge No. 4.— Meets every Wednes-
day at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street.
Golden Gate Lodge No. 8. — Meets every Thurs-
day at 32 O'Farrell street.
Harmony Lodge No. 9. — Meets every Saturday at
913 Market street.
Yerba Bttena Lodge No. 14.— Meets every Friday
at 32 O'Farrell street.
Bernal Lodge No. 19.— Meets every Monday at
comer of Sixteenth and Valencia streets.
Unitt Lodge No. 27.— Meets every Tuesday at B'nai
B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street.
Vai-ley Lodge No. 30.— Meets every Wednesday at
32 O'Farrell street.
Spartan Lodge No.
O'Farrell street.
Myrtle Lodge No. 42. —Meets every Saturday at
913 Market street.
Washington Lodge No. 60. — Meets every Thurs-
day at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street.
Burns' Lodge No. 68. — Meets every Thursday at
913 Market street.
St. John Lodge No. 73.— Meets every Thursday
at 32 O'Farrell street.
Magnolia Lodge No. 41.— Meets every Monday at
32 O'Farrell street.
Franklin Lodge No. 44.— Meets every Friday at
35 Eddy street.
Herodles Lodge No. 53. — Meets every Friday at
Hamilton Hall, southwest corner Geary and Steiner
streets.
36.— Meets every Friday at 32
Excelsior Lodge No. 126.— Meets every Thursday
at Excelsior Hall, 2419 Mission street.
Olympic Lodge No. 127. — Meets every Tuesday at
35 Eddy street.
Fidelity Lodge No. 136.— Meets every Wednesday
at 320 Post street.
Bay View Lodge No. 159. — Meets every Friday at
corner Railroad avenue and Trinidad street. South
San Francisco.
Triumph Lodge No. 180. — Meets every Tuesday at
320 Post street.
NoE Valley Lodge No. 185. — Meets every Tuesday
in Daveneck Hall, comer Church and Twenty-fourth
streets.
Workmen's Guarantee Fund Association. — In-
corporated January 22, 1880. Objects: To provide for
the payment to the widow of a deceased member
thereof a stipulated sum of money raised by assess-
ments from its surviving members.
Officers — William H. Jordan, President; P. Veasey,
Vice-President; E. M. Reading, Secretary; J. W.
Belden, Treasurer. Office 41 St. Ann's Building.
AUSTRIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.— Incorpo-
rated September 28, 1870. Meets first and third
Wednesdays of each mouth, at Druid's Hall, 413
Sutter street. Number of members, two hundred
and fifty
Officers— John Bronzan, President ; M. Scanatich,
Vice-President; E. L. Lindwall, Treasurer; N. Bol-
linger, Recording Secretary ; H. Hienz, Financial
Secretary.
AUSTRIAN PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.— Organ-
ized April 12, 1879. Number of members, two hun-
dred and twenty. Meets at 806 Montgomery street, on
the second and fourth Thursdays of each month.
Object — To assist needy members in case of sickness
or distre.ss.
Officers. — R. T. Michaelsen, President; John F.
Sylvia, Vice-President ; G. S. Olsen, Recording Sec-
retary ; M. P. Milloglav, Treasurer; T. Gurmendez,
Financial Secretary. '
AUSTRIAN MILITARY AND BENEVOLENT AS-
SOCIATION— Incorporated March 27, 1879. Number
of members, 85. Meets every Friday evening at 310
O'Farrell street. Object : To assist its members in
sickness or distress.
Officers — G. Dabelich, President ; N. Sturiza, Vice-
President ; B. Spiro, Recording Secretary; J. M.
Russell, Financial Secretary ; Wm. Green. Treasurer ;
M.Raddich,Sergeant-at-Arms; J. Lettmayer, Conduc-
tor; Chas. Niquet, Captain ; J. Lettmayer First Lieu-
tenant ; M. Radulovich, Second Lieutenant.
BELGIAN MUTUAL RELIEF SOCIETY— Soci^t^
Beige de Secours Mutuels. This society was organ-
ized April 1, 1883. Number of members, about 100;
meetings, first and third Friday of each month at
Lafayette Hall, 730 Montgomery street. W. B. Chap-
man, (Consul for Belgium) Honorary President ; J
Joseph Gaillard, President ; R. Van Goethem, Vice-
President ; E. J. Imhaus, Recording Secretary ; J. B.
Barbanson, Financial Secretary ; Louis Nevraumont, J
Treasurer.
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OP
ELKS.— Organized April 11, 1876. George Bell, Dis-j
trict Deputy and Grand E. R.
San Francisco Lodge, No 3.— Meets every Sunday
afternoon at 510 Bush street. Number of members
one hundred.
Officers.— C. D. Terry, E. R. ; J. A. Browne, E. L.
K.; W. George, E. L. K.; L. C. Bode Jr, E. L. K.;
R. J. Preston, Secretary; J. C. Combes, Treasurer, H.
Lehman, Tyler. j,
California Lodge, No. 12.— Organized March 9,
1879. Number of members, sixty-five. Meets every
Stmday at 32 O'Farrell street.
Officers.— Bert McNulty, E. R.; — Spencer, E. L.
K.; S. GuUves, E. L. K. ; J. G. Fais, E. L. K.; Ernest
Ulmann, Secretary; Alfred Perrier, Treasurer; B.J
Beck, I. G. ; T. E. Finley, Tyler; E. Englander, Esq. J
B'NAI B'RITH— District Grand Lodge, No. 4.— J
Meets every fourth Sunday in January, at B'nai B'rithi
Building, 121 Eddy street. ,
Officers.— D. Hirschberg, President; S. Zekind, ■
First Vice-President; Marcus Levy, Second Vice-
01
r:
M
P;
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5
I. S. VAN WINKLE & CO.
413-415
MARKET ST.
Perkins Horse and ]$Iule Shoes.
Globe-Putnam Northwestern Horse Nails, eti^
MAHOGANY, SPANISH CEDAR, PRIMAVERA:
JOHN WI«MOBK,
133 Hpear aitr««i.
SOCIETIES.
75
President ; Louis Blank, Secretary; A. h. Badt, Treas-
urer; Sol Cohen, Guard; B. Rosenberg, Messenger.
Ten lodges have been organized in this city, all of
■which meet in the B'nai B'rith Building upon the
following evenings, viz:
Ophik Lodge, No. 21. — Meets every Wednesday.
Unity Lodge, No. 273. — Meets every Monday.
■ MoDnj Lodge. No. 42. — Meets every Tuesday.
Pacific Lodoe, No. 48. — Meets every Thursday.
MoNTEFiORE Lodge, No. 61. — Meets every Monday.
Columbia Lodge, No. 127. — Meets every Monday.
Golden Gate Lodge, No. 129.— Meets every Wed-
nesday.
Occ'iDENT.'kL Lodge, No. 325. — Meets every Tuesday.
California Lodge, No. 163. — Meets every Thurs-
day.
Cremieux Lodge, No. 325. — Meets every Monday.
B'nai B'rith Hall Association. — Incorporated
April 9, 1878, for the purpose of building and main-
taining a suitable structure for the accommodation
of the order. Under its auspices a magnificent four
story hall building has been erected upon Eddy street,
between Mason and Taylor, at a cost of, including the
lot, $75,000. Grand dancing hall with stage arrange-
ment, with perfect dining-room accomodation. The
furnishing involved an additional outlay of $15,000.
Six capacious halls are contained within the building,
besides a library and reading room. The library con-
tains about seven thousand volumes.
Officers. — S. Adler, President ; Jesse Marks. Vice-
President ; Louis Blank, Secretary ; Jules Cerf , Treas-
urer; H. Ross, Librarian.
Board of Relief, I. O. B. B.— Organized Febru-
ary 3, 1884.
Officers. — Isaac Birnbaum, President ; Edward I.
Wolfe. Secretary.
BOYS AND GIRLS' AID SOCIETY.— Incorporated
September 15, 1874. Rescues homeless, neglected or
abused children of California, and juvenile offenders
who would otherwise be committed to prison ; pro-
vides for such until suitable homes or employment
are found for them, and continues to look after their
condition and treatment; maintains reading rooms,
libraries, baths, a gymnasium, savings bank, sewing
school, class in music, and classes for instruction in
other branches ; also lectures, entertainments, and a
temperance organization. Lodgings are furnished at
a nominal cost to working boys and girls who have
neither homes cor suitable guardianship in the city.
The work is free from sectarianism and depends upon
voluntary contributions for its support. Office and
" Home,'"' No. 68 Clementina street, San Francisco.
Officers. — George C. Perkins, President; C. K. Bon-
nestell. Secretary ; Dudley C. Bates, Treasurer ; E.
T. Dooley, Superintendent.
BRITISH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF CALIFOR-
NIA. — Rooms, 531 California street.
This society was organized in 1865, for the purpose
of affording relief to sick and destitute members and
persons who were subjects of Great Britbin at the
time of their birth, and of promoting the social and
intellectual improvement of its members. Between
twelve and thirteen hundred members have been ad-
mitted to membership, and there are now some two
hundred and fifty paying members, including thir-
teen life members, on the rolls. The Board of Re-
lief is in attendance daily from ten o'clock A.M. to
one o'clock P.M. The regular meeting is held on the
first Tuesday of each month, at seven and a half
o'clock P. M. in winter and eight in summer.
Officers. — W. Greer Harrison, President ; James
Sennet, First Vice-President ; G. J. Theobald, Second
Vice-President ; Henry A. Fox, Treasurer ; J. P. Mc-
Currie, Secretary.
BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS,
Division No. 161.— Meets second Sunday at one
o'clock P. M., and fourth Wednesday at eight o'clock
P.M., in each month, at Huddy's Hall, 909H Market
street.
CALIFORNIA PRISON COMMISSION.— Organized
November 27, 1865.
The objects of this association are the ameliora-
tion of the condition of prisoners, the improve-
ment of prisons and prison discipline, and the aid
and encouragement of discharged prisoners In their
efforts to regain their forfeited positions and secure
for themselves an honest livelihood.
Officers.— Ira P. Rankin, President ; Rev. James
Woodworth, Secretary and General Agent ; Nathaniel
Gray, Treasurer.
CALIFORNIA SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION
OF CRUELTY TO CHILDREN.— Incorporated Sep-
tember 2, 1876. Number of members, two hundred.
Objects : To provide ways and means to secure the
enforcement of an Act for the prevention of cruelty
to children, and to labor in the education of a public
sentiment of humanity and gentleness toward chil-
dren. Office, 604 Merchant street, room 12.
Officers. — Joseph W. Wlnans, President; R. H. Mc-
Donald, Treasurer ; Nathaniel Hunter, Secretary.
CALIFORNIA SOCIETY FOR THE SUPPRESSION
OF VICE. — Organized for the purpose of enforcing
the laws for the suppression of the trade in, and cir-
culation of obscene literature, and such other vices
as may be determined upon by the Society. Office of
the Secretary, 614 Merchant street.
Officers —Ira P. Rankin, President; R. H. McDon.
aid, Jr., Treasurer ; C. R. Bennett, Secretary.
CALIFORNIA WOMAN'S HOSPITAL.— Location
Sacramento street, between Baker and Lyon. Inaug-
urated May, 1867. Organized May, 1868. Incor-
porated January, 1873.
This hospital is specially devoted to the treatment
of diseases peculiar to women, and only such cases
are admitted. It is open to all irrespective of creed
or nationality, and offers the comforts of a home in
addition to surgical and medical treatment. The Wo-
men's Hospital exists as a purely medical charity,
and gives relief to two classes of patients: 1st. To
those who are destitute and unable to pay anything.
2d. Those whose means are too limited to enable
them to pay for private medical attendance, by pay-
ment of a moderate sum for board, receive medical
attendance and nursing without charge. The
surgeon in chief receives no remuneration for
his services. Out patients treated gratuitously by
the House Physician. Application for admission
must be made to the Lady Managers, the Matron at
the Hospital, or to Dr. John Scott. 729 Sutter street.
Officers.- A. J. Ralston, President; J. R. Bol-
ton, Vice-President ; Samuel O. Hunt, Secretary and
Treasurer : John Scott, M. D., F. R. C. S., Surgeon in
Chief ; Beverley McMonagle, M. D., House Physician ;
Mrs. A. P. Hotaling, President ; Mrs. D. F. Neal, Vice-
President ; Mrs. H. Wetherbee, Secretary Board of
Lady Managers.
CAMBRI.AN MUTU.\L AID SOCIETY OF SAN
FB.ANCISCO.— Incorporated September3, 1869. Num-
ber of members, two hundred and ten. Meets second
Monday of each month at Cambrian Hall, 1133 Mis-
sion street.
Officers.— Thomas Price, President ; H. A. Powell,
First Vice-President ; W. A. Jones, Second Vice-
President ; S. L. Jones, Treasurer; John Edwards,
Corresponding and Financial Secretary ; H. J. Owen,
Recording Secretary.
CANADIAN ASSOCIATION.— Organized March 5,
1877. Meets second and fourth Thursday of each
month, at Pilgrim Hall, 1358 Market street. Num-
ber of members, two hundred and fifty. Objects:
The promotion of more friendly intercourse among
Canadians on this coast, for mutual assistance in se-
curing employment for those in search of such, and
for benevolent purposes.
Officers.— R. A. McLean, M. D., President: A. H.
Walker, First Vice-President; A. H. Hogg. Second
Vice-President ; W. McDonald, Treasurer ; Adam
Gilllland, Recording Secretary; William Sansom,
Financial Secretary; A. Wallis, Corresponding Sec-
retary ; Wm. Durant, Marshal.
CELTIC PROTECTIVE AND BENEVOLENT SO-
CIETY.— Organized August 23, 1873. Number of mem-
bers, one hundred and seventy-five. Meet« every
third Wednesday evening of each month at Irish-
American Hall, 818 Howard street.
Objects : To extend aid and assistance to members
in case of sickness or accident, to bury the dead, to
afford mutual protection in business, and to elevate
the character of its members.
3f
&
%
MORETTI & TREZZINI
PHELAN BOILDING,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Fresco aM Decorative Artists.
LONDON and NEW YORK CLOTHING CO.
Large assortment of CHILDREN'S OVBRCOATSk
lor. Sntter and Kearny Streets.
76
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Officers. — M. Fitzgerald. President; Patrick Kil-
kenny, Vice-President ; James Kane, Kecording
Secretary ; Hugh McKivett, Financial Secretary ; D.
Farrell, Treasurer.
CHEBEA ACHIM RACHMONIM ASSOCLA.TION.—
Organized October 26, 1862. Meetings held the first
Sunday of each month at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy
street. Number of members, one hundred and twenty-
five.
Their object is to relieve and care for the sick, in-
firm, and disabled members of the society, etc. The
funds and property of the society constitute a Charity
Fund.
Officers. — H. Meyer, President ; Charles Grossllcht
Secretary; J. M. Franklin, Treasurer.
CHEBRA BENAI YISEAEL SOCIETY.— Organ-
ized September, 1861. Incorporated May, 1868. Meet-
ings held the third Sunday of each month at B'nai
B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street. Number of members,
one hundred and forty.
Object : To afford relief to its members in case of
sickness or distress.
Officers. — Joseph Henry, President ; A.Bernstein,
Recording Secretary ; Samuel Levy, Treasurer.
CHEBRA BIKUR CHOLIM UKEDISHA SOCIETY—
Organized February, 1857. Meetings held the first
Sunday of each month at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121
Eddy street. The object of this society is to aid its
members in case of sickness or distress.
Officers. — William Green, President ; W. Myer, Sec-
retary ; W. Geist, Treasurer.
CHEBRA B'RITH SHALOM SOCIETY.— Organized
July 8, 1860. Meetings held the first Sunday of each
month at 32 O'Farrell street. Number of members,
one hundred and thirty-five. Object: To aid its mem-
bers in case of sickness or distress.
Officers. — M. Lewis, 9 President ; A. P. Craner,
Treasurer.
CHEBRA OHAVAI SHALOM SOCIETY.— Organized
July 26, 1874. Meetings held the second Sunday of
each month, at B'nai Brith Hall, 121 Eddy street.
Number of members, ninety.
Officers. — Julius Stamper, President; J. Israelsky,
Secretary; W. Davis, Treasurer.
CHEBRA OHOBATH ZION SOCIETY- Incorporated
October 7, 1870. Meetings held the third Sunday of
each month at B'nai B'rith. Hall, 121 Eddy street. Ob-
ject: Mutual relief of its members.
Officers. — Julius Krebs, President ; Charles Roth-
olz, Vice-President; Jacob Gans, Secretary; D.Davis,
Treasurer.
DANISH LADIES' RELIEF SOCIETY.— Captain B.
H. Madisen, President ; Mrs. N. M. Lund and Mrs. P.
ChristoJferson, Vice-Presidents ; Mrs. J. Simpson, Re-
cording Secretary ; Mies Mary Anderson, Financial
Secretary ; Mrs. C. Decker, Treasurer. Number of
members, ninety.
EUREKA BENEVOLENT SOCEETT. — Organized
October, 18.50, to assist poor and needy Hebrews in
want or sickness.' Number of members, sii hundred
and fifty, who pay one dollar each per month,
besides an additional sum of twenty- five cents, for the
support of widows and orphans. The society has a
fund on interest. Office, Hi Clay street.
Officers. — August Helbing, President ; Leo Eloesser,
Secretary ; Max Ordenstein, Treasurer,
EXEMPT FIRE COMPANY. — Organized Decem-
ber 8, 1862. Reorganized April 15, 1872, under an Act
of the Legislature, approved March 14, 1872. Meetings
of the company are held on the third Monday of
eachmonth, attheir hall on Brenham Place.
Officers.- John W. Cherry, President ; Edward T.
Anthony, and Raulen Huant, Vice-Presidents ; George
W. Corbell, Secretary; George T. Bohen, Treasurer.
FIREMEN'S MUTUAL BENEVOLENT ASSOCIA-
TION.— Organized 1868. Reorganized May 7, 1874. It
includes all the officers and members of the Paid Fire
Department, and has for its object the
creation and maintenance of a fund for benev-
olent purposes in their behalf. An assess-
ment of one dollar per month is made on all mem-
bers, and benefits to the amount of ten dollars per
week are paid members during sickness. Special as-
sessments of one dollar on all members is also made
upon the death of a member, the amount realized be-
ing applied first to funeral expenses, the residue go-
ing to the heirs of deceased.
Officers — David Scannell, President; A. C. Imbrie,
Secretary ; Fred. C. Seibe, Treasurer; John Mason,
Fred. C. Siebe and David Scannell, Trustees.
rmST HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.— Or-
ganized in 1849, to assist needy Hebrews in eickness
and in want. Reorganized 1853. Incorporated 1862.
Number of members, three hundred. Isaiah Cohn,
Secretary ; office, cor Post and Taylor streets.
FIRST HEBREW LADIES' MUTUAL BENEFIT
ASSOCIATION.— Organized January 10, 186-i. Meet-
ings held second Sunday of each month, at B'nai
B'rith Building, 121 Eddy street. Number of members,
one hundred and sixteen. The object of this associa-
tion is to establish an institution for mutual assist-
ance to ladies of the Hebrew faith who may become
members of the society ; to furnish a physician and
medicine, a weekly benefit to sick members, and, on
death of a member, to defray the funeral expenses.
Officers. — L. Solomon, President; D. Michael, Vice-
President; M. Marks, Treasurer.
FRAUEN ORDER CONCORDIA.— Lodge No. 1,
meets at Excelsior Hall, 2319 Mission street. Officers;
Mrs. Dr. Bush, Mrs. Grother, Mrs. Bellermann, Mrs.
Wanz, Mrs. Beulein, Mrs. Cordes, Mrs. Stoer and
Mrs. Bruns.
FRENCH MUTUAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY (So-
ciete Fran^aise de Bienfaisance Mutuelle.) — Estab-
lished December 28, 1851. This is a Mutual Relief
Society, established for the purpose of affording as-
sistance to its members in case of sickness. The
rooms of the society are located at 510 Jackson street
The commodious hospital on Bryant street, between
Fifth and Sixth, forms a very important addition to
the charitable institutions of the city. The Central
Pharmacy of the Society is open every day (Sundays
excepted), between one and five o'clock P. M., at 510
Jackson street.
Officers.— S. Weill, President; I. Boudin, First
Vice-President ; C. Maubec, Second Vice-President; J.
Roth, Treasurer ; V. Gardet, First Secretary ; E.
Penez, Second Secretary; F. Bazan, M. D.; G.
Gross, M. D. ; Bernard Hoftstetter, M. D., Physiciane ;
N. J. Martinache, M. D., Oculist and Aurist ; A. Van
Crombrugghe, Dentist.
GAMBRINUS BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION (Ger-
man) .—Organized May 19, 1877. Number of members,
one hundred and twenty-five. Object: To aid its
members and their families in case of sickness and
distress. Meets first Saturday evening in every month
at 510 Bush street.
Officers. — R. Kummerlander, President; Henry-
Brown, Vice-President ; Jacob Rohrer, Treasurer ;
P. Sebach, Secretary ; H. Siegler, Financial Secretary.
GARIBALDI MUTUAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
— Meets second Satvttday of each month at 423 Broad-
way.
Officers.- J. F. Fugazi, President ; P. Simi and L.
Peri, Viee-President ; E. L. Scodeletti, Secretary.
GERMAN BENEFICIAL FUND ASSOCIATION.— j
H. Burkheim, President ; E. Jacks, Vice-President ;
H. v. Ganther, Secretary; William Strucke, Treas-
urer. !
GERMAN GENERAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF
SAN FRANCISCO (styled in German, Die Allgemeine
Deutsche Understuetzungs Gesellschaft) . — Is one of
the largest and most efficient charitable institutions
in the State. It was organized on the seventh of
January, 1854, with one hundred and five members,
and has rapidly increased, until now it numbers three
thousand five hundred and thirty-seven members.
Only Germans and persons speaking German are
admitted to membership. The chief purpose of the
association is mutual assistance in case of sickness,
and when sick every member has a right to demand
support and medical attendance from the society.
The society has a second purpose of doing charity to
Germans not members of the association, and especi-
ally to German immigrants newly arrived. For" this
purpose the society has expended during its existence
over $300,000. The hospital of the society, located
KNEASS & CO.. Tinners, Plumbers and Jobbers,
29 TAYLOR ST
San Francisco.
j. MACDONOUGH & CO.
Importer* of nnd Dcttlern In ull kindM of FOBEIWIV aiid
IXkMKSTIC COAI.. 41 Umrhet Ntreet, corner Np<>«r.
SOCIETIES.
77
on the block bounded by Fourteenth, Ridley, Noe
and Castro streets, is built after the most improved
plans of modern hospital architecture, and has ac-
commodations for three hundred patients. It was
formally opened February 22, 1878, and replaces the
loss of their old hospital on Brannan street, which
was burned August 28, 1876.
The office is at 535 California street, where the gen-
eral agent, Eugene Roemer, can be found from eight
o'clock A. M. to five o'clock P. M., on week days. All
applications for admission into the society, or (or
charitable relief, and to furnish employment or ser-
vants tu applicants, should be addressed to the agent.
No charge for application.
Officers. — A. O. Russ, President ; 0. Bertheau, First
Vice-President ; F. Hufschmidt, Second Vice-Presi-
dent : F. C. Siebe, Treasurer; T. Gotterman, Corres-
ponding Secretary; Cesar Bertheau, Financial Sec-
retary ; F. Gulzkow, H. Hinders, J. Schumacher, J.
Straub, Trustees.
GERMAN LADIES' GENERAL BENEVOLENT SO-
CIETY.— Organized 1870. Object: To aid the poor
I and distressed German women of San Francisco.
I Number of members two hundred and fifty. Meets
I on the first day of each month at 812 Post street.
I Officers. — Mrs. Fred. Hess, President; Mrs. Dr.
I Kegensberger, Vice-President ; Mrs. Lowy, Sec-
I retary ; Mrs. K. Hermann, Treasurer.
I GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC— Organized
January, 1867.
This is an organization of honorably discharged
soldiers, sailors, and marines of the Army and Navy
of the United States, who served to suppress the late
rebellion, and whose objects are to perpetuate a fra-
ternal feeling among its members, to aid and assist
those in distress, and provide for the widows and
orphans of their deceased comrades.
Officers of Department of California. — Commander,
R. H. Warfield, Sonoma Co. ; S. V. Commander, H. A.
Burnett, Sacramento; J. V. Commander, Henry C.
Dibble, San Francisco; A. A. General, W. R. Smed-
berg, San Francisco ; A. Q. M. General, R. H. Orton,
Oakland ; Inspector, Walter H. Holmes, San Fran-
cisco ; Judge Advocate, S. F. Daniels, Oakland ; Chief
Mustering Officer, L. Flnigan, San Jose ; Medical Di-
rector, G. M. Pease, M. D., San Francisco ; Chaplain,
Rev. L. W. Simmons, Kelseyville.
Council of Administration. — Geo. L. Harris, Thomas
Post, No. 2, San Francisco ; James F. Cunningham,
W. H. L. Wallace Post, No. 32 ; Allen T. Bird, W. H.
Seward Post, No. 65 ; I. S. Loventhal, Grant Post, No.
9 ; Andrew Hollywood, Lyon Post, No. 8, Oakland.
Lincoln Post No. 1.— Organized May 27, 1867. O.
B. Culver, Commander. Meets every Thursday even-
ing in Washington Hall, 35 Eddy street.
George H. Thomas Post No. 2.— G. W. Walts. Com-
mander. Meets on first and third Tuesday evenings
of each month, at 320 Post street.
Gabfield Post No. 34.— John Clynes, Commander.
Meets on second and fourth Fridays of each month
in Lincoln Hall, 71 New Montgomery street.
CoLOSEL Cass Post No. 46.— J. D. Byrne, Com-
mander. Meets first and third Wednesdays of each
month in Washington Hall, 35 Eddy street.
Gexerai Meade Post No. 48. — J. Hannan, Com-
mander. Meets every second and fourth Wednes-
days of each month. In Lincoln Hall, 71 New Mont-
gomery street.
Gr.^>1) Abut of the Republic Cemeteby Absocia-
Tios.— Incorporated January 28, 1870. Meets at 604
Merchant street.
Officers.-NathanlelHnnter, President; B.G. Barney
Vice-President; S. P. Ford, Secretary ; C. Mason
Einne, Treasurer.
Sons of Veterans G. A. R., Miller Post, No. 1.—
Meets first, third and fourth Wednesday of each
month in Huddy's Hall, 909M Market.
HOME FOR AGED AND INFIRM FEMALES.— Or-
ganized May, 1872, under the auspices of the Sisters of
Mercy.
A home, built of wood, three stories In height, has
been erected on Rincon Place, adjoining St. Mary's
Hospital, which at present conlains about ninety in-
mates.
HUNGARIAN SOCIAL AND MUTUAL AID SOCI-
ETY OF THE PACIFIC COAST.— Meets first Sunday
in each month at 417 Kearny street. T. Davis, Presi-
dent ; F. Heiduska, Vice-President ; M. Roth, Treas-
urer ; Joseph Pete, Secretary ; J. Herzog, T. Ehrbach,
G. Retby, Trustees ; T. Szegedy, Librarian.
HOME OF INDUSTRY AND REFUGE FOR DIS-
CHARGED CONVICTS.- An institution In which dis-
charged prisoners are taught self help. North side
Montgomery avenue, near Chestnut street.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.— Office Great
Chief of Records, 122 Geary street.
A. Andrews, Great Sachem, San Francisco; B. L.
McDonald, G. 8. Sagamore, San Francisco ; S. Garber,
G. J. Sagamore, Marysville ; W. M. Betts, Great
Prophet, Oakland ; H. S. Winn, G. C. of Records, San
Francisco ; Adam Smith, G. K. of Wampum, San
Francisco ; W. M. Betts, Great Rep. G. C. U. S., Oak-
land ; Adam Smith, Great Rep. G. C. U. S., San Fran-
cisco ; George F. Bronner, Great Sannap, Sacramento ;
F. A. Hornblower, Great Mishiuewa, San Francisco ;
M. C. Winchell, G. G. of the Wigwam, Vallejo ; F. C.
Hoos, G. G. of the Forest, Dutch Flat.
Number of tribes in the State, twenty-six. The fol-
lowing meet in San Francisco, at Red Men's Hall, 320
Post street:
Hiawatha, No. 3. — Meets every Monday evening.
Manzanita, No. 4. — Meets every Wednesday even-
ing.
Ibitaba, No. 6.— Meets second and fourth Thursday
evenings of each month.
MiANTONOMAH, No. 9. — Mcets every first and third
Tuesday evenings of each month.
PoHONACHEE, No. 10.— Meets every Monday evening.
PocAHONTAg, No. 11. — Meets every Thursday
evening.
SoTOYOME, No. 12.— Meets first and third Thursday
evenings of each month.
Seminole No. 54. — Meets every Wednesday evening.
Tahoe DfeOBEE Council, No. 1.— Meets first and
third Sunday evenings of each month.
Improved Order Red Men's Hall Association. —
Meets every second Monday in the month at the Hall,
320 Post street.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN'S ENDOW-
MENT FUND ASSOCIATION.— Organized September
8, 1881. Annual meeting held on the first Tuesday in
July of each year. Its objects are as follows :
1st. To unite for beneficial membership all mem-
bers of the Order in California, Nevada and Oregon
of sound bodily health, between twenty-one and
sixty years of age.
2d. To establish a relief fund from which mem-
bers of this organization, who have complied with all
its rules and regulations, may receive the benefit of a
sum not exceeding two thousand dollars.
Officers. — A. Andrews, President; Wm. Rotrosky,
Vice-President; H. S. Winn, Secretary ; Wm. M. Betts,
Treasurer ; A. Andrews, Wm. Rotrosky, H. S. Winn,
Wm. M. Betts, John F. Pinkham, S. A. Clough, Adam
Smith, Charles E. Spencer, G. A. Waterbury, Direct-
ors ; H. M. Logan, M. D., Medical Examiner-in-Chief.
INDEPENDENT FREE SONS OF ISRAEL.— Organ-
ized in San Francisco, April, 1878. Number of mem-
bers about one hundred.
Pioneer Lodge, No. 87. — Meets first and third
Tuesdays of every month, at B'nai B'rith Building, 121
Eddy street.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDS
OF THE PACIFIC COAST.— Grand Council organ-
ized December 8, 1881. Its objects are as follows :
To unite in bonds of Fraternity, Indemnity and
Relief all acceptable persons of good character,
steady habits, sound bodily health and reputable
calling, and maintain a Relief Fund from which
members of this organization, who have complied
with all its rules and regulations, may receive the
benefits of a sum not exceeding three thousand
dollars.
Officers.— J. W. Schaflfer, Past Grand Councilor,
San Francisco; C. O. Burton, Grand Councilor, San
Francisco ; E. C. Wheeler, Grand Vice-Councilor,
WAGONS.
TRUMAX, ISHAM & CO.,
4^1-437 MARKET STREET.
BUGGIES, CARRTAGKS,
F.DWARDS' l.IUHT5fINW J\JIIP«
SEAT, for sale to the traae.
ST. DAVID'S. 190 ROOMS.
715 HOWARD STREET, near Third, San FranciMCO. N«
Cleaner or better yurnUhed Rooms In the citi; Open all night.
78
SAN FRANCISCO DIEECTOEY.
Portland ; Mrs. Abbie E. Wood, Grand Secretary, San
Francisco; George H. Haas, Grand Treasurer, Ala-
meda ; Grand Marshal ; C. J. Pullin,
Grand Warden, Livermore: C. M. Parker, Grand
Guard, Vallejo ; S. Sandhault, Grand Sentry, Centre-
ville.
OflSce of Grand Secretary, 48 St. Ann's Building.
The following Councils are located in this city:
Concord Council No. 2. — Meets every Monday
evening in B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street.
Empike Council No. 7. — Meets every Monday even-
ing in Sanders' Hall, 71 New Montgomery street.
Home Council, No. 14.— Meets every Thursday
evening at Bed Men's Hall, 320 Post street.
Phoenix Council, No. 18. — Meets every Monday
evening at 320 Post street.
Occident, No. 31. — Meets every Monday evening at
320 Post street.
Western Stab, No. 11. — Meets every Tuesday even-
ing at 20 Eddy street.
Alhambra.No. 9. — Meets every Wednesday evening
at 812 Pacific street.
L'Union Franco - American Council, No. 10. —
Meets every second and fourth Tuesday evening at
417 Kearny street.
Washington Council, No. 16.— Meets every Wednes-
day evening at 320 Post street.
Hercules, No. 24. — Meets every Wednesday even-
ing at 510 Bush street.
Olive Branch, No. 61.— Meets every Wednesday
evening corner Sixteenth and Valencia streets.
Union Council, No. 4. — Meets every Thursday even-
ing at 32 O'Farrell street.
Golden Shore Council, No. 5. — Meets every Thurs-
day evening at 32 O'Farrell street.
Garfield Council No. 6. — Meets every Thursday
evening at 121 Eddy street.
Bohemian, No. 23. — Meets every Thursday evening
at 413 Sutter street.
Melville Council No. 59 — Meets every Thursday
evening in Washington Hall, 35 Eddy street.
Bay City, No. 13. — Meets every Friday evening at
121 Eddy street.
Cosmopolitan, No. 52.— Meets every Friday even-
ing at Druid's Hall, 413 Sutter street.
California Council No. 56. — Meets every Saturday
evening in Myrtle Hall, Railroad avenue. South San
Francisco.
American, No. 7. — Meets every Tuesday evening at
320 Post street.
Pacific, No. 80.— Meets every Thursday evening at
Hamilton Hall, corner Geary and Steiner streets.
Philharmonic, No. 81.— Meets every Wednesday
evening at 35 Eddy street.
Excelsior, No. 30.— Meets every Thursday evening
at 35 Eddy street.
Germania, No. 180.— Meets every Tuesday evening
at Irving Hall, 139 Post.
Life Boat Lodge, No. 185.— Meets at 812 Pacific.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF RED MEN (Exclusive
German Order).— The Gross Stamm of California
meets annually the last Monday in July. Address, 510
Bush street.
OflScers. — K. F. Wemeyer, Grand O. Ch. ; J. F.
Lindow, Grand U. Ch. ; C. Schilling, Grand B. Ch.;
Jacob Rumetsch, Grand Pr. : Samuel Polack, Grand
Secretary ; J. Gutberlet, Grand Treasurer.
The following subordinate Stamms meet at the
Hall, 510 Bush street, at eight o'clock P. M.
California Stamm, No. 70. — Meets every Friday.
Golden Gate Stamm, No. 74.— Meets Thursdays.
Pacific Stamm, No. 78.— Meets every Monday,
Germania Stamm, No. 83. — Meets every Tuesday.
Herman Stamm, No. 224. — Meets every Monday.
Yerba Buena Lodge, No. 8.— Meets second and
fourth Thursdays of each month.
Independent Order Red Men's Hall Associa-
tion.— Incorporated December 24, 1867. Meets first
Monday of each month at the Hall, 510 Bush street.
Ofificers. — D. H. Bockmann, President ; Fritz Scbir-
meier, Secretary ; Samuel Polack, Treasurer.
IRISH-AMERICAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.—
Organized May, 1860. Meets first and third Mondays
of each month at the Irish-American Hall, 818 Howard
street.
Officers. — Timothy Lynch, President; M. G.
Sears, Vice-President; M. Curran, Treasurer;
M. Farrell, Recording Secretary; E. F. Cluin. Finan-
cial Secretary; Chales Downs, Corresponding Secre-
tary.
ITALIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.— Incorporated
December 30, 1867. Number of members, seven hun-
dred.
This is a mutual relief society, established for the
purpose of affording assistance to indigent sick mem>
bers. Meetings held the first Monday of each month
at 425 Washington, room 10.
OfBcers.- J. C. Sala, President; A. Daneri, Treas-
urer; Benjamin Moron, Secretary; A. Casassa, Collec-
tor ; J. Pescia, Physician. Secretary's office, 425
Washington street, room 10.
ITALIAN BERSAGLIERI MUTUAL BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY.— (Societa di Mutuo Soccorso della Com-
pagnia Bersaglierl Italiani.) — Incorporated February
18, 1881. Number of members, five hundred and
ten. Meets on the second Thursday of every month
at 625 Broadway street.
Officers. — G. Caligaris, President ; L. Martinelli and
Gervasco Gaspari, Vice-Presidents ; E. C. Palmieri,
Secretary ; Pietro Castagnetto, Treasurer.
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR.— Chartered
in 1878, by the State of Kentucky. Its objects are to
unite fraternally all acceptable white men and women
of any reputable profession, business or occupation,
who are over eighteen years of age ; to promote ben-
evolence and charity, by establishing a relief fund,
from which, on satisfactory evidence of the death of
a member of the corporation, a sum, not exceeding
three thousand dollars, shall be paid to the beneficiary
as the member may direct. Dr. S. American, Deputy
Supreme Protector, 405 Kearny street. There are at
present seven lodges in this city, as follows :
Aurora Lodge No. 202.— Meets first and third Mon-
days in each month at 32 O'Farrell street.
Martha Lodge No. 241 (German).— Meets second
and fourth Wednesdays in each month at 121 Eddy
street.
Bay City Lodge No. 619. — Meets every Monday at
1133 Mission street.
Golden Rule Lodge No. 660.— Meets every Thurs-
day in Grand Pacific Hall.
Conclave Lodge No. 710. — Meets every Tuesday in
Red Men's Hall, 320 Post street.
Fidelity Lodge No. 745.— Meets every Friday in
Grand Pacific Hall.
Jewel Lodge No. 767. — Meets every Tuesday in
Grand Pacific Hall.
Pacific Lodge No. 815.— Meets Thursdays in Grand
Pacific Hall.
Empire Lodge No. 832. — Meets Tuesdays in Uni-
versal Hall, 812 Pacific street.
KNIGHTS OF GOLDEN EAGLE. — California
Castle, No. 1. — A beneficial and semi-military organ-
ization. Meets every Wednesday evening in Irving
Hall, 139 Post street.
Officers. — Sir Knight John W. Van Horn, Past
Chief ; Thomas H. Caswell, Noble Chief ; John G.
Knowlton, Vice-Chief ; William O. Farnsworth, High
Priest ; George Walcom, Venerable Hermit ; Daniel
NorcroBS, Keeper of Exchequer ; C. ^. Souli, Clerk of
Exchequer ; Thomas F. McDermott, Master of Rec-
ords ; W. H. F. Titus, Sir Herald; Higgins,
Worthy Bard ; William H. Douglass, Worthy Cham-
berlain ; William McCall, Ensign ; E. Casey, Esquire ;
Theodore Gruenhagen, First Guardsman ; Cnarles A.
Moore, Second Guardsman.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR. — Organized June, 1873.
Objects: Benevolent, fraternal and beneficial. The
first Lodge organized in this State was the California,
in May, 1879.
Grand Lodge of California.— Organized March,
1880.
I. S. UN WINKLE & CO.
413-415 Iron, Steel, Heavy Hardware and
MARKET ST. all kinds of BLACKSMITHS' MATERIALS.
WALNUT, MAPLE, CHERRY:
J4»II!« WKJMOKK. Office 1»3
YurdM: lSi» to 1-17 N|>«*Ui- St.
Snvt\r Ntre«l.
unci 26. 9H Howard MU
SOCIETIES.
79
Offlcere.— Charles E. Travere, Past Grand Dictator ; ]
W. H. Barnes, Grand Dictator; M. M. Stern, Onind
Vice-Dictator; Duncan McPberson, Grand Assistant I
Dictator ; C. H. M. Curry, Grand Reporter ; R. H. War-
field, Grand Treasurer ; G. W. Lenient, Grand Chap- j
lain ; J. M. Lenhart, Grand Guide ; T. H. Morse, '
Grand Guardian ; G. W. Faraday, Grand Sentinel ; j
Geo. Rosenburgh, Grand Trustee ; W. H. Barnes, Su- ]
preme Representative ; Lee O. Rodgers, State Medical
Examiner.
There are about fifty-iour lodges, niunbering four i
thousand three hundred members, in California. 1
There are twentj--two lodges in this city, viz.: |
IvT Lodge No. 1716.— ]>Ieet8 every Friday evening, I
20 Eddy street. i
Germamia Lodge No. 1718.— (Works in German) |
meets every Tuesday evening at 913 Market street.
Friendship Lodge No. 1731.— Meets every Tuesday
evening at 32 O'Farrell street.
Charter Oak Lodge No. 1765.— Meets eirery first
and Third Friday evenings at 320 Post street.
Eureka Lodge No. 1756.— Meets every Wednesday
evening at 20 Eddy street.
Yerba Bcjena Lodge No. 1788. — Meets every Mon-
day at 32 O'Farrell street.
Norman Lodge No. 1841.— Meets every Tuesday
evening at 20 Eddy street.
Saxon Lodge No. 1848.— Meets first and third Tues-
day evenings In each month at 32 O'Farrell street.
Union Lodge No. 1895. — Meets every Tuesday even-
ing at 32 O'Farrell street.
San Fr-wjcisco Lodge No. 1922.— Meets every Mon-
day evening at 121 Eddy street.
Tancred Lodge No. 1927. — Meets every Monday
evening at 20 Eddy street.
YosEMiTE Lodge No. 1930.— Meets every Wednesday
evening at 32 O'Farrell street.
Occidental Lodge No. 1990. — Meets first and third
Wednesday evenings in each month at 121 Eddy street.
Mission Lodge No. 2106. — Meets first and third Fri-
day evenings in each month at 2933 Sixteenth street.
Keystone Lodge No. 2107. — Meets every Thursday
evening at 32 O'Farrell street.
Fidelity Lodge No. 2108. — Meets every Friday
evening at 320 Post street.
Laurel Lodge, No. 4. — Meets every Monday.
IvANHOE Lodge, No. 5. —Meets every Wednesday.
Alemania Lodge, No. 8.— Meets every Wednesday.
Eureka Lodge, No. 9. — Meets every Friday.
Excelsior Lodge, No. 12.— Meets every Tuesday.
Harmony Lodge, No. 15.— Meets every Thursday.
Myrtle Lodge, No. 16— Meets every Tuesday.
Metropolitan Lodge, No. 24.— Meets every Mon-
day.
South San Francisco Lodge, No. 45.— Meets every
Tuesday at Myrtle Hall, Railroad avenue. South S. F.
Bayard Lodge No. 53.— Meets every Thursday ev-
ening In B'nai B'rlth Hall, 121 Eddy street.
Syracuse Lodge, No. 68.— Meets every Wednesday.
Unity Lodge, No. 61.— Meets every Thursday at
2933 Sixteenth street.
Golden City Lodge, No. 63.— Meets every Friday.
I-v-y Lodge No. 65.— Meets every Tuesday at Ham-
ilton Hall, southwest corner Geary and Steiner streets.
Garfield Lodge No. 72.— Meets every Tuesday
evening at Grand Pacific, 1049 >4 Market street.
Justice Lodge No. 85.— Meets every Tuesday at Red
Men's Hall, 610 Bush street.
Triangle Lodge No. 104.— Meets every Wednesday.
Fairmount Lodge, No. 108.— Meets every Friday
evening at Excelsior Hall, 2319 Mission street.
Bay City Lodge No. 117.— Meets every Wednesday
evening In Alcazar Building, 120 O'Farrell street.
Section No. 70 of the Endowment Rank.— Meets
the second Saturday of each month at 913 Market
street.
Bureau of Relief.— Meets at 913 Market street
first Monday of each month.
Unifobmed Division No. 2.— Organized, 1881. Meets
on the last Saturday of each month in Pythian Castle,
913 Market street.
Pacific Division No. 3.— Organized March 24, 1883.
Meets first and third Tuesdays of each month at 927
Mission street.
Unity Division No. 13.— Organized January, 1884.
Meets first and third Wednesdays of each month at
Germania Hall.
Ivanhoe Division No. 19.— Meets every Monday
Eagle Lodge No. 2204.— Meets second and fourth | evening at 71 New Montgomery street.
■Wednesday evenings in each month at 32 O'Farrell
street.
.4.MERICA Lodge No. 2229. — Meets first and third
Wednesday evenings In each month at 320 Post street.
Confidence Lodge No. 2282. — Meets second and
fourth Tuesday evenings in each month at 320 Post
street.
Far West Lodge No. 2324. — Meets every Thursday
evening at 1901 Geary street.
Anchor Lodge No. 2366. — Meets first and third Fri-
day evenings In each month at 20 Eddy street.
Polar Star Lodge No. 3027. — Meets every Friday
evening at corner Sixteenth and Mission streets.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.— The first Lodge of this
Order in California was organized March 25, 1869.
Since then other Lodges have been organized in the
State, twenty of which are in San Francisco.
The Grand Lodge of California.— Organized Sep-
tember 28, 1869.
Officers.— Stanton L. Carter, P. G. C, Stockton;
George B. Katzenstein, G. C, San Francisco; Frank
Farrar, V. G. C, Merced ; J. E. Summers, G. P., Los
Angeles ; John H. Harney, G. K. of R. and S., San
Francisco; A. H. Gage, G. M. of E., San Francisco;
George F. Neal, G. M. at A., San Francisco ; Robert
Ross. G. I. G., Santa Rosa ; J. H. Johnson, G. O. G.,
Sacramento. Supreme Representatives— J. H. Gyse-
laar, long term; Ixed. W. Bell, short term.
The following Subordinate Lodges of the City of
San Francisco meet at Pythian Castle, 913 Market
street, on the following evenings:
Caufornu. Lodge, No. 1. — Meets every Thursday.
Damon Lodge, No. 2.— Meets every Tuesday.
Golden G.ite Lodge, No. 3. — Meets every Friday.
Justice Division No. 20.— Meets every Thursday at
927 Mission street.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
—Booms, 913 Market street. This library contains
nearly thirty-eight hundred volumes In the various
departments of literature.
Officers— C.W. Nevin, President ; D.W. Saylor, Vice-
President ; F. A. Brooks. Secretary ; A. H. Gage, Treas-
urer ; James Patterson, Librarian.
KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK.— Organized January,
1875. Number of members two hundred and tuty.
Meets second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, at
861 Market .street. Objects: The elevation of Ireland
to her place among the nations; the formation of a
fund for sick members, and to provide them with
Christian burial; the education and advancement of
the friends of the society.
Officers.— T. J. Welsh. President ; W.D.Farren, First
Vice-President; J. J. Moran, Second Vice-President ;
Wm. F. Stafford, Recording Secretary ; John Mulhem,
Financial Secretary; P. J. Thomas, Treasurer;
Wm. M. Conklin, Corresponding Secretary; John
Mehan, Sergeant-at-Arms.
KNIGHTS OF THE RED BRANCH.— A secret Irish
organization, the object of which is known only to
the members of the association. Meets every Wed-
nesday, at 861 Market street.
KONG CHOW BENEFICI.AL SOCIETY.— (Chinese)
Incorporated September 24, 1867. Location of asy-
lum, north side of Pine street, between Kearny and
Dupont. Object : To dispense charity to poor and
worthy Chinese.
LADIES' FRENCH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY (So-
clete de Bienfaisance des Dames Francaise) .—Incor-
porated June 5, 1867. Meetings held last Monday of
%
3f
NIORETTl & TREZZINI. '^rnS^i.
Fresco aM Decorative Artists.
LONDON and NEW YORK CLOTHING CO.
Best place to buy FtTRXISHING GOODS.
Cor. &iutt«r and Kearny Streets.
80
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
each month, at I rench Library, 120 Sutter street.
Number of members, about two hundred. Object :
The relief of French families that may be in want
and distress.
Officers. — Mrs. C. Mayer, President ; Mrs.A. Cahen,
Vice-President ; Miss M. Lacua, Secretary; Mrs. H.
Eahn, Treasurer.
LADIES' PROTECTION AND RELIEF SOCIETY.—
Established August 4, 1853. Incorporated August 9,
1854.
This society has under its supervision a Home
where friendless or destitute girls under the age of
fourteen and over two years, and boys under ten and
over two years, may be received and provided for un-
til permanent homes in Christian families can be
secured for them.
The building of this institution is located on Frank-
lin street, between Post and Geary, and is a fine and
commodious structure.
Applications for admission should be made to Mrs.
J. H. Flint, at the Home, between the hours of one
and three o'clock P. M., on Mondays and Fridays of
each week. Donations of money, etc., may be sent to
Miss Lizzie Hutchinson, southwest corner of Howard
and Fifteenth street. Letters and communications
should be addressed to Mrs. M. S. Jackson, 1006 Pine
street.
Officers.— Mrs. Nathaniel Gray, President; Mrs.
George Barstow, Vice-President; Miss E. Hutchin-
son, Recording Secretary ; Mrs. M. S. Jackson, Corres-
ponding Secretary; Mrs. Jane Flint, Treasurer ; Miss
Mary McGladery, Matron.
LADIES' SEAMAN'S FRIEND SOCIETY.— Meet-
ings of this Society are held the first Wednesday
of each month, at the Sailor's Home, northeast corner
of Harrison and Main streets.
Officers.— Mrs. H. S. Tucker, President; Mrs. R.A.
Kendall, Vice-President; Mrs. O.J. McKinnon, Secre-
tary ; Miss S. M. N. Cumminga, Corresponding Sec-
retary ; Mrs. C. E. Cogswell, Treasurer ; Daniel Swan-
nack. Superintendent Sailors' Home.
LADIES' SOCIETY OF ISRAELITES ilsraelitische
Frauen Verein) . — Established August 12, 1855, for the
purpose of assisting Hebrew women under all cir-
cumstances of want. Meets Mondays and Thursdays
of each week, at 414 Clay street.
Number of members, three hundred.
Officers. — Mrs. S. Foorman, President; Mrs. Chas.
Fechheimer. Vice-President ; Leo Eloesser.Secretary ;
Mrs. M. Heller, Treasurer.
LADIES' UNION BENEFICIAL SOCIETY. -(Col-
ored) Incorporated April 8, 1861. Meets in the vestry
A. M. E. Church, Powell street, second Monday even-
ing in each month. The objects of the society are
to aid its sick and bury its deceased members.
Officers. — Mrs. C. S. Davis, President; Mrs. S.
Hargro, Vice-President; Mrs. J. Long, Treasurer;
Mrs. E. Bell, Chaplain ; Mrs. E. Handy, Assistant
Secretary.
LADIES' UNITED HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCI-
ETY. —Established 1855. Meets Tuesdays and Fridays
of each week, at two o'clock P.M., at B'naiB'ritb Build-
ing, 121 Eddy street. The objects of the society are to
assist the poor and needy, to attend the dying, and
bury the dead females of the Jewish faith. The affairs
of the society are managed by a board of officers and
an adjuncta of three Councilmen.
Officers. — Mrs. A. P. Aronson, President; Mrs. G-.
Brownstein, Treasurer ; Isaiah Cohn, Secretary.
LITTLE SISTERS' INFANT SHELTER.— Incor-
porated March 10, 1874. This society was organized
for the purpose of taking care of the young children
of working women during the day, thus allowing the
mother to perform a day's work. The Infant Shelter
is located at 612 Minna street. The rooms are pleas-
ant and spacious, and fitted up with all the articles
necessary for a nursery.
Officers.— Mrs. J. S. Spear, President ; Mrs. John G.
Harding, Vice-President ; Mrs. George W. Tyler, Sec-
retary ; Miss Fannie C. Sampson, Treasurer; Mrs. J. B.
Stetson, Mrs. J. 8. Spear. Mrs. John G. Harding, Mrs.
George W. Tyler, Mrs. S. P. Hall, Miss Maggie Neeb,
Mrs. J. B.Watties, Miss Emma Margo and Mrs. George
Stoneman , Mrs. Jane Trustees ; Temple, Matron.
LOYAL ORANGE INSTITUTION OF THE UNITED
STATES.— Organized in San Francisco April 17, 1875,
and acts directly imder the jurisdiction of the Grand
Lodge of the United States.
Two Lodges have been instituted in this city, viz :
Califobnia Tbtje Blues, No. 118. — Meets at 909}^
Market street, every Saturday, at 7:30 P. M. Samuel
Garrett, W.M.; George Johnson, Secretary.
Habmont, No. 127.— Meets on the second and fourth
Saturdays of each month at the Potrero.
MAGDALEN ASYLUM.— Under the charge of the
Sisters of Mercy. Location, Potrero avenue, near
Twenty-first street.
A large and commodious building, three stories in
height, has been erected for the accommodation of the
inmates of the asylum. At the present time there are
about two hundred penitents, attended by twenty Sis-
ters of Mercy. Rev. Father Messea and Rev. Father
Tadini have spiritual charge of the institution.
Under an arrangement with the city this Asylum also
takes charge of such refractory girls as are commit-
ted to its custody by order of the courts.
MASTER MARINERS' BENEVOLENT ASSOCIA-
TION.— Organized April, 1867. Incorporated April
28, 1869. Meets every Thursday evening, at 71 New
Montgomery street. Number of members, three
hundred and thirty.
Officers. — James Kivell, Senior Commodore; James
Madison, Junior Commodore : Niel Iversen, Presi-
dent ; B.Bunderson, Vice-President ; L. Traung, Re-
cording Secretary ; C. Decker, Treasurer;
MATER MISERICORDLae (House of Mercy) .—Un-
der the charge of the Sisters of Mercy.
Location, 233^ Rincon Place, adjoining St. Mary's
Hospital.
This is for the protection of young women of un-
blemished character — none others admitted. Some
remain waiting for a situation, and others are em-
ployed in the sewing school, where dressmaking and
all kinds of machine sewing is neatly done at short
notice. At present there are about forty inmates.
The institution is supported by the inmates and
donations.
MILITARY ORDER LOYAL LEGION U. S.— Or-
ganized April 15, 1865.
Objects : To cherish the memories and associations
of the war waged in defense of the unity and indivi-
sibility of the Republic ; to strengthen the ties of fra-
ternal fellowship and sympathy formed from com-
panionship in arms ; to advance the best interests of
the soldiers and sailors of the United States, especially
those associated as members of this order, and to ex-
tend all possible relief to their widows and children ;
to foster the cultivation of military and naval science;
to enforce unqualified allegiance to the General Gov-
ernment ; to protect the rights and liberties of Amer-
ican citizens, and to maintain the national honor,
union, and Independence.
CoMMANDEEY OF THE STATE OF Califobnia. — Or-
ganized May 3, 1871 ; meets first Wednesday of Febru-
ary, May, August, and November.
Officers.— Bvt. Maj.-Gen. W. L. Elliott, U. S. A.,
Commander; Captain John Irwin, U. S. N., Senior
Vice-Commander ; Bvt. Brig. -Gen. C. R. Thompson,
U. S. v.. Junior Vice-Commander ; Bvt. Lieut.-Col. W.
R. Smedberg, U. S. A.. 316 California street. Recorder;
Captain C. Mason Einne, U. S. V., Treasurer; Bvt.
Maj.-Gen. August V. Kautz, U. S. A., Chancellor; Bvt.
Maj.-Gen. P. E. Connor, U. S. V.. Registrar; Lieut.-
Col. Alexander G. Hawes, Lieut.-Col. E. E. Eyre, Major
C. N. EUinwood, 1st Lieut. Edward Carlson and Cap-
tain William H. Dimond, U. S. V., Council.
NETHERLANDS' BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.—
Organized 1873. Incorporated February 17, 1874.
Number of members, eighteen. Meets at hall, junc-
tion Market and Sutter streets, the first Wednesday of
every month. Object: Relief of its members in sick-
ness, want, and distress.
OfiBcers. — H. G. Gerritzen, President; Q. Vanden
Berg, Vice-President; A. P. De Wit, Secretary; P. J.
Van Loben Sels, Treasurer.
NORD-DEUTSCHER VEREIN— Organized November
5, 1874. Number of members, two hundred and thirty-
five. Meets the first and third Wednesdays of every
month, at Drew's Hall, 71 New Montgomery street.
PEASS & CO.,
dealers in KITCHEIV FURNITLKE of every descriptioi..
RA9fGES» TINWARE, Etc., S9 TAYL.OR ST.
J. MACDONOUGH & CO.
l,KHI«H. rr:WRKRL,AN» nnd F.Vdll.INII FOVNOBT
COIUB, 41 9I»rket Street, cormer »pei»r.
SOCIETIES.
81
Object: Mutual benevolence in case of sickness or
death.
Officers.— Otto Schiukel, President : Anton Ben-
ning. Vice-President; Carl Moller, Secretary; Meuno
£den, Financial Secretary ; Henry Pilster, Treasurer.
NORWEGIAN SOCIETY— Meets first and third
Wednesday of each month, in Foresters' Hall, 20 Eddy
street.
OLD PEOPLE'S HOME OF SAN FRANCISCO.—
Organized March 19, 1874. Meets first Wednesday of
each month, at the Home on Francisco street, be-
tween Powell and Stockton. Number of members,
one hundred and fifty. Objects: The founding of a
Home for the needy, sick and destitute of all nations.
The Society have erected a handsome and commo-
dious building on the above lot.
Officers.— Mrs. C. Nelson, Prpsldent ; Mrs. W. Lid-
strom. Vice-President ; Mrs. S. B. Petersen, Treasurer;
Miss Emma Dugand, Recoraing Secretary ; Mrs. Ehr-
home. Financial Secretary; Miss Amy Hammer, Cor-
responding Secretary.
ORDER HERMANNS SONS —Organized June 2,
1870. ' Object: To aid its members and their families
in case of sickness, death, or distress. Number of
members, two hundred and eighty-five.
A Grand Lodge was organized June 12, 1878.
Grand Officers. — Philip Rotherman. Grand Presi-
dent ; Charles Bernard, Grand Vice-President ; Emil
Grimm, Grand Secretary ; David Vogt, Grand Treas-
urer.
S.\}! Fbascisco Lodge, No. 1.— Meets every Wednes-
day evening at 413 Sutter street.
Ernst Von Baxdel Lodge, No. 3. — Meets every
Thursday evening at 320 Post street.
ErREKA Lodge, No. 6. — Meets every Friday evening
at 510 Bush street.
Germakia Lodge, No. 7. — Meets every Tuesday
evening at 510 Bush street.
ORDER KESHER SHEL BAKZEL— Har Hajioriah
Lodge, No. 3.— Meets first Sunday of every month at
32 O'Farrell street.
Officers. — Louis Solomon, President; Michael Marks,
Vice-President ; W. Meyer, Secretary; Morris Pincus,
Treasurer.
ORDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDS. -Instituted June
20, 18S0. A Grand Council was organized May 17. 1881.
■The Order of Chosen Friends is a secret benevolent
•ociety. To unite in bonds of fraternity, aid and pro-
tection all acceptable white persons of good charac-
ter, steady habits, sound bodily health and reputable
calling. To improve the condition of its member-
ship, morally, socially and materially, by establish-
ing a fund from which a weekly benefit may be paid
to sick and distressed members, and upon satisfactory
evidence of the death of a member paying from an
endowment death fund of from one to three thousand
dollars.
Officers of the Grand Council.— , Past
Grand Councilor; J. M. Fulweiler, Grand Councilor;
A. B. Sanborn, Assistant Grand Councilor ; Jerome
Porter. Grand Vice-Councilor ; Annie E. Evans, Grand
Recorder: H. Froomberg, Grand Treasurer; Kate J.
Willats, Grand Prelate; Chas. Cunningham, Grand
Marshal; Mrs. T. Evans, Grand Warden ; S. G. Nash.
Grand Guard; B. H. Curtis. Grand Sentry; T. P.
McKenzie, George Wolf and M. H. Brickwedel, Grand
Trustees.
The Grand Recorder's Office will henceforth be at
127 Kearny street, room No. 5, All communications
should be addressed to that place.
There are one hundred and fifty-seven subordinate
Councils in the State, fourteen of which are in this
city, viz ;
Concord Cotjncil No. 2.— Meets second and fourth
Wednesday of each month at 927 Mission street.
Crystal Council No. 4. — Meets every Thursday
evening at 927 Mission street.
Amxrican CotjuciL No. 7. — Meets every Tuesday
evening in Red Men's Hall. 3'20 Post street.
Pacific Council No. 8. — Meets every Friday even-
ing in Washington Hall, 33 Eddy street.
Samarttan Council No. 13.— Meets every Thursday
evening at 1133 Mission street.
Washington Council No. 16.— Meets every Wednes-
day evening at Red Men's Hall, 320 Post street.
Social Council No. 46.— Meets every first and third
Monday evenings in Red Men's Hall, 320 Post street .
Empire Council No. 47.— Meets every Monday even-
ing at 510 Bush street.
Valley Council No. 58.— Meets every Wednesday
evening corner Ivy Av and Laguna street.
Golden Gate Council No. 60.— Meets every Friday
evening at hall northwest comer Leavenworth and
Pacific streets.
Mission Council No. 61. — Meets every second and
fourth Wednesday evenings in Blair's Hall, 2129 Mis-
sion street.
>
Faibmount Council No. 103. — Meets every Thurs-
day corner Thirtieth and Church streets.
California Council No. 56.— Meets Wednesday
evening at 927 Mission htreet.
Home Council No. 14. —Meets Tuesday evening at
Excelsior Hall, '2319 Mission street.
ORDER OF MUTUAL COMPANIONS.— Incorpor-
ated May 31, 1882. Location. Petaluma, Cal. An In-
surance 'Society with endowment feature.
There are thirty-five Councils, with a membership
of about 2,000, in the State.
Officers of Grand Council.— L. G. Nay, Past Grand
Councilor ; Charles E. Button, Petaluma, Grand Coun-
cilor; E. D. Fusier, Grand Vice-Councilor; Dr. J. H.
Crane, Petaluma, Grand Medical Examiner; M. H.
Falkner, Petaluma, Grand Secretary ; D. B. Fair-
banks, Grand Treasurer ; Abbie E. Wood, Grand Pre-
late; A. M. Pearsall, Grand Mnrshal; C. Temple,
Grand Warden ; T. C. Dufi'y, Grand Guard ; 8. G.
Beach, Grand Sentry.
Grand Trustees.— A. S. Cook, D. M. Pyle, C. H.
Knapp and L. Ellsworth.
George W. Dixon, D. G. C, 309 Clay street.
Tropic Council, No. 5. — Meets every second and
fourth Thursday evenings, at 417 Kearny street.
Warwick Council, No. 8.— Meets Wednesday even-
ings, at 320 Post street.
North Star Lodge, No. 32.— Meets Thursday even-
ings, at 320 Post street.
ORDER OF THE GOLDEN GATE— San Francisco
Club No. 1. — This is a new order of a social and
benevolent character organized 1884. Number of
members sixty. Meets second and fourth Fridays of
each month in Golden Gate Hall, Alcazar Building.
Officers.— W. S. Brown, President ; C. W. Cobum,
Secretary; E. H. Morgan, Treasurer; R. A. McLean,
Medical Director.
ORDER OF UNITED ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATES.
—This Order was organized August 23, 1884, and con-
sists of a Grand Lodge, which is the supreme head of
the Order, and, up to date, six subordinate lodges.
In addition to the ordinary benevolent and social
character of fraternal organizations, it provides
for the payment of specific endowments in install-
ments to its members during their lifetime.
Grand Lodge. — Meets in San Francisco February
16, 1886.
Officers. — J. W. Ward. Jr., Grand Commander ; J.L.
McKee, Grand Vlce-Commander ; A. G. Booth, Grand
Secretary; J. W. Belden, Grand Treasurer; G. M.
Lawton, Grand Guardian ; Dr. J. W. Hostetter (Napa) ,
Chief Medical Examiner.
Five subordinate lodges are located in San Fran-
cisco, viz:
San Francisco No. 2. — Meets every Wednesday
evening at 417 Kearny street.
Golden Gate No. 3. — Meets every Saturday even-
ing at the comer of Steiner and Geary streets.
Yosemite No. 4.— Meets every Wednesday evening
at 1049 >^ Market street.
California No. 5.— Meets every Friday evening at
the corner of Church and Thirtieth streets.
Memorial No. 6. — Meets every second and fourth
Thursdays at 320 Post street.
RUMAN, ISHAM & CO.,
421-437 SOLE AGENTS FOR
market St. Dedenck's Perpetual HAY PRESSES.
E. C. HUGHES.
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San FranciHCO.
Fine Job Printing.
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82
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
ORPHAN ASYLUM SOCIETY (Protestant) .—Or-
ganized January 31, 1851, and incorporated February
10. 1851.
It originally occupied the building on the corner
of Second and Foleom streets, owned by Gen. H. W.
Halleck, whence they removed the children in March,
1864, to the present building, corner of Laguna and
Haight streets. This house, built of stone and brick,ex-
pressly for the purpose, is highly creditable to the
institution, as one of the noblest monuments of San
Francisco benevolence. The present number of
children in the asylum is two hundred and fourteen.
Officers.— Mrs. William Alvord, President ; Mrs.
H. B. Tichenor, Vice-President ; Mrs. Isaac Swain,
Second Vice-President ; Mrs. Henrj- Haight, Treasur-
er ; Mrs. F. MacCrellish, Secretary ; Mrs. D. L. Water-
man, Matron ; John Nightingale, Physician.
ORPHAN ASYLUM (Roman Catholic) .—Organized
March 23, 1851.
For a number of years the asylum was maintained
in the lower part of the city, until the growth of the
city's business enforced a removal. In 1862 a farm
of fifty-three acres, near Bay View, South San Fran-
cisco, was purchased, upon which tract of land a large
and commodious wooden edifice, with all the modern
conveniences, was erected in 1872. The building
is beautifully located on a hill, commanding an ex-
tensive view of the surrounding country. It covers
an area of two hundred and four by two hundred and
eighty-two feet, including an open centre court,
measuring eighty by one hundred and forty-four feet.
It will accommodate about eight hundred children.
The St. Joseph's Infant Asylum is a branch of the
same institution, the whole being under the charge
of the Sisters of Charity.
PACIFIC DISPENSARY FOR WOMEN AND CHIL-
DREN.— Organized March 24, 1875. The objects of
this Institution are to provide for women and chil-
dren medical aid of competent physicians of their
own sex, and the establishment of a hospital for
•women and children. They have also fully estab-
lished a training school for nurses ; the education of
nurses being one main object of the institution.
Location, 221-223 Thirteenth street. The Resident
Physician is in daily attendance until twelveo'clock m.
Officers. — Mrs. W. B. Harrington, President; Miss
Lucy Fay, Vice-President; Mrs. E. Burke, Secre-
tary; Mrs. F. A. Prentice, Corresponding Secretary ;
Mrs. O.W. Easton, Treasurer ; Mrs. D. McLennan and
Mrs. I. M. Keeler, Auditors ; Mrs. M. M. Palmer,
Matron; Mrs. Charlotte B. Brown, M. D., Mrs. L. M.
F. Wanzer, M. D., Attending Physicians.
PACIFIC HEBREW ORPHAN ASYLUM AND HOME
SOCIETY.— Incorporated July 26, 1871. Location,
east side of Devisadero street, between Hayes and
Grove. Formed for the care, relief, protection, and
improvement of orphan children, and for the care of
aged Israelites who are without adequate means of
support.
Officers.— S. W. Levy, President; Louis Sachs, Vice-
President; Lewis Gerstle, Treasurer; Leo Eloesser,
Secretary; David Michael. Collector.
PACIFIC HOMCEOPATHIC DISPENSARY ASSO-
CIATION.— Organized December 7, 1876. Incorpor-
ated December 23, 1876. The Dispensary is located in
the Hahnemann Medical College Building, No. 115
Haight street.
The object of the Association is to provide medi-
cal and surgical aid for the deserving poor, and
to visit at their homes such among them as are
not able to attend the Dispensary. A physician, speak-
ing French and German, will be in daily attendance
at the Dispensary. Specialties: Diseases of the eye,
ear, throat and chest, and skiu diseases. Dispensaay
open daily from 10 to 12 A. M., and 1 to 4 P. M.
Officers. — Mrs. C. E. Gibbs, President : Mrs. R. E.
Kendall and Mrs. M. S. Cox, Vice-Presidents; Miss
H. R. Taylor, Treasurer ; Mrs. George W. Fink, Sec-
retary.
POLISH SOCIETY OF CALIFORNIA (Towarzystwo
Polakow w Kalifornii) .—Organized January 23, 1873.
Objects: Social, literary and benevolent. Meets twice
a month (first and third Sunday of each month) at
their rooms, 1235 Market street.
Officers.— Dr. L. ^Pawlicki, President; F. Lessen,
Vice-President ; Alex. Bednawski. Secretary and Li-
brarian ; Gustav Heilman. Treasurer.
PORTUGUESE PROTECTIVE AND BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY. — Incorporated August, 1868. Meets the
second and last Thursdays of each month, at eight
o'clock P. M., at 510 Bush street.
Officers. — A. C. Cordan, President ; Jose D. Snares,
Vice-President; Charles H. Warren, Secretary; Josd
Baptiste, Treasurer.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL OLD LADIES' HOME.
. — Organized January. 1869. Incorporated January
25. 1870. Objects: To establish and sustain a charit-
able institution for the permanent care and main-
tenance of poor, aged, or infirm women, members of
the Episcopal Church, who are from any cause inca-
pacitated from taking care of themselves, and such
others as the Board of Managers may think entitled
to its benefits. Also, for the temporary residence of
Christian women seeking employment.
The association is supported by monthly contribu-
tions from the various Protestant Episcopal Churches
of San Francisco. Location of Home, San Jose ave-
nue, between Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth Sts.
Officers. — Right Rev. Bishop Kip, D. D., President;
A. N. Drown, Vice-President; C. W. Whitney, Secre-
tary ; Jos. G. Eastland, Treasurer; Rev. E. .J. JLiion,
Chaplain; Right Rev. Wm. J. Kip, Rev. E. J. Lion,
Joseph G. Eastland, A. N. Drown, E. H. Bixford, C.
W. Whitney. Trustees. Ladies' Board of Managers:
Mrs. C. W. Whitney, President; Mrs. R. B. Sanchez,
Vice-President; Mrs. J. G. Clark, Secretary; Mrs.
Mary S. Jackson, Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO BAECKER VEREIN.— Organized
August 5, 1877. Number of members, one hundred
and fifty. Meets each alternate Wednesday afternoon
in Druid's Hall, 413Sutter street. Objects, benevolent
and protective.
Officers. — Albert Miller. President ; William Swal-
vie. Secretary ; Gustav Gunther, Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.
—Organized 1865. Office, 20 Webb street. The de-
sign of this Association is to improve the condition
of the deserving indigent, and, so far as practicable,
to relieve their necessities.
Officers. — N. Gray, President ; J. C. Patrick, Treas-
urer ; Robert Beeching, General Agent and Secretary.
SAN FRANCISCO FEM.^LE HOSPITAL. — Loca-
tion, 806 Stockton street. This hospital was opened for
the reception of patients on the first day of April,
1868. The object of the institution is the care of poor,
sick women. There is no rule as to the nativity, reli-
gion, or social condition. It is a charity in the broad-
est sense of the term. Any woman who is poor and
sick is entitled to share its benefits. It is a general
hospital for all diseases, and for lying-in. There
have been a very large number of outside patients
treated, the physician and surgeon being in attend-
ance every morning from ten to eleven o'clock to
treat any poor persons who may come. It was sup-
ported by voluntary contributions until 1870, when
the State appropriated $5,000 a year for its support.
In 1879 the appropriation was reduced to $3,000.
Since that year this appropriation has been with-
drawn entirely, consequently fewer patients are
admitted free. The Hospital is under the care of Dr.
C. B. Hutchins.
Officers. — Mrs. Conkling, President ; Mrs. I. Hecht,
Vice-President; Mrs. C. B. Hutchins, Secretary ; Mrs.
M. Greenbaum, Treasurer; Laura Bird, Matron.
SAN FRANCISCO FRUIT AND FLOWER MISSION.
Incorporated October, 1880. Object : Carrying fruit,
flowers, literature and delicacies to the sick in hos-
pitals and tenements. Rooms, 713 Mission street,
where the members meet every Thursday, from nine
o'clock A. M. till one o'clock P. M. for arrangement
of flowers, etc. Dirstribution Thursday afternoon.
Officers. — Miss Mary D. Bates, Honorary President ;
Miss Effie 8. Johnson, President ; Miss Fannie V.
Elliott, Vice-President; Miss Kate B. Elliott, Cor-
responding Secretary ; Miss Matie W. Peters. Record-
ing Secretary; Miss Mary G. Eldi-idge, Treasurer;
Miss Louise A. Perry, Librarian ; residence 1920
Franklin street.
SAN FRANCISCO HOMOEOPATHIC HOSPITAL.—
Location, corner of Valencia and Twenty-seventh
streets. This is a well-situated sunny home for the
sick, where excellent nursing is provided, and where
the best Homoeox^athic Physicians and Surgeons are
I. S. VAN WINKLE & CO.
413-415 MARKET ST.
IiDoners anil Dealers iii
IRON. STEEL, Etc.
HARDWOOD LUMBER:
JOHN WIO-nORK. OFFICK I3» XHEAR NTRKKT.
YardH: 12« t« 147 Np«ar tit., nmi »*i, 2S Blowwrc! St.
SOCIETIES.
83
In attendance. Applications for admission should be
made to Dr. J. Townsend, at the Hospital, or to any
of the officers.
SAN FRANCISCO LVING-IN HOSPITAL AND
FOUNDLING ASYLUM.— Incorporated April, 181)8,
for the care, protection, and proper treatment of un-
protected single women, witli their otTsprint;, together
with all other children that may be abandoned in
infancy by outside parties, said children being con-
sidered foundlings. Location 913 Golden Gate
Avenue.
The Foundling Asylum. 913 Golden Gate avenue,
receive« only abandoned infants prior to two years
of age. The Trustees aim at procuring the adoption
of as many of these children by thrifty, industrious,
moral and temperate people (and no others need
apply) as they can.
* For consultation the attending physician (Benja-
min F. Hardy, M.D.) will be foimd at the Hospital,
913 Golden Gate avenue, daily from half past eleven
A. M. to half past twelve M., or at his residence, 1430
Fulton street, between Broderick and Baker streets,
at nine A. M. and one and five P. M.
Officers. — Solomon Heydenfeldt, President ; Bonja-
I minF. Hardy, Secretary, Benjamin F. Hardy, M. D.,
Attending Physician and Surgeon.
SAN FRANCISCO MEDICAL BENEVOLENT SOCI-
ETY. — Organized December 21, 1870. Incorporated
February 23, 1871. Number of members twenty-five.
The objects of this society are for the protection and
relief of deserving physicians and their families who
may suffer from sickness or want, and to promote
kindly professional and social intercourse among
themselves and their professional brethren at large.
A Literary Chapter was organized July 21. 1871, for
the following objects: First— The collection of a
library. Second — The establishment of a museum.
Third — The publication of a medical journal, or mon-
ographs on medical subjects, as the society may,
from time to time, determine or order to be printed.
Fourth — Reports of cases and the discussion of such
medical subjects as shall be brought before the Chap-
ter. Regular meetings of the society and the Lite-
rary Chapter are held on the twenty-first day of each
month.
Officers.— laaac Rivas, M. D., President; Lad-
islaus Pawlicki, M. D., Treasurer ; A. M. Wilder, M.D.,
Secretary.
LiTERAKY Chapter. — Jules Simon, M. D.,
retary. Librarian and Curator.
Sec-
SAN FRANCISCO MUSICAL FUND SOCIETY.—
Incorporated January 20, 1864 ; reorganized December
17, 1875. Meets quarterly, second Tuesday in January,
April, July and October, at one o'clock P. M. in Arion
Halle, northeast corner Kearny and Sutter streets.
Number of members, seventy-seven. The object of
this society is to assist sick and disabled members
and their families.
Officers.— A. H. Be(?k. President ; T. Eisfeldt and
T. Delaney, Vice-Presidents ; Albert A. MuUer,
Secretary ; John Baumann, Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE EXCHANGE MUTU-
AL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. —Incorporated March,
1880. Number of members, sixty. Meets at such
time and place as may be designated by the Board of
Directors. The objects of this society are to secure
to the families or dependents of its members such
pecuniary benefits and aid in suet sums and at such
times as may be provided by its by-laws.
Officers. — A. M. Burns, President ; A. A. Adier, Vice-
President ; R. B. Foreman, Treasurer ; W. H. Walker,
Secretary.
SAN FRANCISCO SOCIETY FOR THE PREVEN-
TION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.— Incorporated
April, 1868. Office, 604 Merchant street. Number
of members one hundred and fifty. The objects of
this society are to provide ways and means to secure
the enforcement of " An Act for the more effectual
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals," approved March
30, 1868, and to labor in the education of a public sen-
timent of humanity and gentleness toward domestic
and other animal.s.
Officers. — Joseph W. Winans, President : Jacob Z.
Davis, Vice-President; Nathaniel Hunter, Secretary ;
James S. Hutchinson, Treasurer.
SCANDINAVIAN SOCIETY.— Organized February
28. 1850. Number of members, three hundred and
fifty. Meets first Tuesday of every month at Hall,
71 New Montgomery street; open every day and even-
ing. The object of this society is to aid their
sick and bury their dead, also to assist their country-
men and others who may be deemed by the society
worthy objects of its charities; also to have a hall for
monthly meetings and a library.
Officers.— Jacob Jensen, President; H. Gulberteon,
Vice-President; John Lundstrom, Secretary; N. L.
Sykes, Treasurer.
SERVIAN MONTENEGRIAN BENEVOLENT SO-
CIETY.— Organized May 2, 1880. Number of members
eighty-two. Meets first and third Wednesday even-
ings of each month at 10 California street. The
objects of this society are mutual assistance in case
of sickness and to bury its dead.
Officers.- Peter Vucanovich, President; A.Antonoli,
Vice-President; S. Chucovich, Treasurer; V. Jovo-
vich, Secretary.
SLAVONIC ILLYRIC MUTUAL BENEVOLENT AS-
SOCIATION.— Organized November 17, 1857. Incor-
porated April 1, 1873. Number of members, one hun-
dred and sixty. Meets first Tuesday of each month
at 10 California street.
Officers. — S. Divisich, President ; F. Antunivich,
Vice-President: C. Cernogorcevich, Treasurer ; Anton
Barbich, Recording Secretary; G. Burlch, Finan-
cial Secretary.
SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.— The ob-
ject of this society is to relieve distress wherever
found. Though a legitimate offspring of the Catholic
Church, and principally supported by members of the
same, yet its charities are extended to all worthy per-
sons who are in distress.
St. Patrick's Conference. — Organized 1866. Meets
every Wednesday evening in the basement of St. Pat-
rick's Church.
St. Peter's Conference. — Organized 1870. Meets
every Sunday after last Mass, in library attached to
church.
SONS OF JACOB.— Organized January, 1878. Num-
ber of members, ninety. Meets first Sunday of each
month at B'nai B'rith Building, 121 Eddy street. Ob-
jects: benevolent.
Officers. — Julius Adelson, President; A. Milsner,
Vice-President; Henry Raymond, Secretary; Wm.
Davis, Treasurer.
SONS OF THE EMERALD ISLE.— Organized March
17, 1852 ; reorganized April 6, 1856. Number of mem-
bers, two hundred and fifty. Meetings held first Wed-
nesday of each month, at Irish-American Hall, 818
Howard street.
Officers. — P. M. Hare, President ; John Coakley, Vice-
President ; Thos. O'Brien, Treasurer ; P. A. Curran,
Recording Secretary, Luke Battles, Financial Secre-
tary.
SPANISH MUTUAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.—
Organized 1877. Number of members about one hun-
dred and twenty. Meets on the third Sunday of each
month, at 320 Post street. Office, 506 Battery street,
room 5.
Objects: Benevolence and mutual assistance.
Officers.- ModestoE. Garcia, President : F. Labadie,
Vice-President J. M. Tinoco, Treasurer ; J. J. Fatjo,
Financial Secretary; M. G. Pritchard, Recording Sec-
retary ; S. Arrillaga, J. L. Noriega, T. B. DeFillippe,
and Jose Alonzo, Directors.
ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY (Scotch Benevolent So-
ciety) .—Organized September 21, 1863. Incorporated
August 4, 1865, for the purpose of aiding indigent
Scotch people and their families; also, for finding
employment for their unemployed countrymen. Num-
ber of members three hundred and fifty. Meets
every Monday evening at eight o'clock, in Fidelity
Hall, 218 Post street. Reading room is open every
day and evening. All Scotchmen and the sons of a
Scotch parent are eligible as members by paying
three dollars initiation fee, and fifty cents monthly.
Officers. — Thomas Ross, President : Andrew L.
Pringle and W. W. Topping, Vice-Presidents ; John
Bain, Treasurer ; J. I. Husband, Recording Secretary ;
A. McLear, Assistant Secretary; George G. Gauld,
Financial Secretary ; Alexander Mtirdock, Librarian:
Wm. F. McNutt, Physician.
^
^
^
I
%
MORETTI & TREZZINI,
PHELAN BUILDING,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Fresco anil DecoratiTC Artists.
LONDON and NEW YORK CLOTHING CO.
«>ireat barsalnN In BOYS' CI^OTHInre
Cor. Sutter aud Kearny Streets.
84
SAN PRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
ST. JOSEPH'S BENEVOLENT SOCIETY (R. C) .—
Established 1860. The objects of this society are to
extend assistance to each other in time of sickness, by
corporeal aid and spiritual consolation ; for provid-
ing their deceased brethren with a decent and Chris-
tian interment in accordance with their Holy Faith ;
for the relief of the families they may leave after
them; as also for stimulating each other to a more
constant observance of the duties of religion, and
the general promotion of moral and intellectual im-
provement. Meetings held third Sunday of each
month, in the basement of St. Mary's Cathedral.
Number of members, four hundred and fifty.
Oflacers.— Michael Dolan, PreBident; Philip Cos-
grove, Vice-President ; Henry J. Gallagher, Treasu-
rer; Thomas Quinn, Secretary.
ST. JOSEPH'S BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF ST.
FRANCIS PARISH.— Organized March 3, 1872. Num-
ber of members, three hundred. Objects, to visit
the sick, bury the dead, and provide for families of
deceased members. Meets the first Sunday of each
month, at three o'clock P.M., in St. Francis' Church.
John Mulholland, Treasurer.
ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL.— Location, east side of Va-
lencia, between Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth
streets. This is essentially a church hospital, being
maintained under the auspices of St. Luke's Episco-
pal Church. It was organized in 1871, and maintain-
ed constantly up to 1882, from which time up to
April 8, 1885, it remained closed as a church hospital.
Now, however, determined and vigorous efforts have
been successfully made to place it on a solid footing.
Present capacity, thirty. Secretary's address, Pre-
sidio.
OfiBcers.— Mrs. Wm. Alvord, President ; Mrs. J. G.
Clark, Vice-President; Mrs. J. M. K. Davis, Secretary ;
Miss Gibbs, Treasurer; Dr. Bates, Resident Phy-
sician.
ST. MARY'S LADIES' SOCIETY.— Meets adjoining
St. Mary's Hospital, in St. Mary's Hall, a wooden
building, sixty by thirty feet, erected by the Society
for their meetings. St. Mary's Society, which was
founded by the Sisters of Mercy in 1859,for the purpose
of promoting piety among the Catholic females, has
been converted into a Mutual Benevolent Society.
It numbers between eleven and twelve hundred
members. The officers of the society are selected
from the Sisters of Mercy.
ST. PATRICK'S MDTUAL ALLIANCE OF CALI-
FORNIA. — Headquarters, San Francisco. Objects: To
unite in a mutual union, Irishmen and their descend-
ants of all creeds and classes, to protect and extend
charity to the widow and orphans, and to strengthen,
foster, and promote fraternal feelings of friendship
and charity among its members.
Alliance, No. 1.— Organized March 20, 1873. IJum-
ber of members two hundred and thirty. Meets first
and third Mondays of every month, at the south-
east corner of O'Farrell and Mason streets.
ST. PAULUS GERMAN ROMAN CATHOLIC BE-
NEVOLENT SOCIETY.— Organized July, 1870. Num.
ber of members one hundred and twenty. Meets sec-
ond Monday of each month In the basement of St.
Boniface Church. The objects of this Society are to
afford relief to distressed members, and the support
of their widows and orphans.
Officers. — P. H. Donks, President; Geo. Schaffer
Vice-President ; G. Keiser, Recording Secretary ; B.
Windhaus, Financial Secretary ; John Lehritter,
Treasurer.
ST. PETER'S GERMAN ROMAN CATHOLIC BE-
NEVOLENT SOCIETY.— Organized March, 1865. In-
corporated January 7, 1867. Meets first Monday of
each month in the basement of St. Boniface Church.
The objects of this Society are mutual benefits to its
members.
Officers.— F. F. Speckman, President; L. Guntz,
Vice-President ; Adolph Popper, Recording Secretary ;
John Lehritter, Financial Secretary ; Peter Scheukel,
Treasurer.
SWEDISH SOCIETY- Organized September 20, 1875.
Number of members, one hundred and fifty. Meets
every Monday evening, at 71 New Montgomery street.
Objects : To take care of sick members, aid the desti-
tute, and bury the dead.
Officers.— P. E. Erickson, President; John Eck,
Vice-President; P. O. Peterson, Recording Sec-
retary ; A. Vikander, Corresponding Secretary ; 0. Th.
Lagercrantz, Treasurer.
SWISS MUTUAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.— Or-
ganized 1849. Reorganized 1874. Number of mem-
bers, six hundred and fifty. Object: To afford its
members mutual assistance in cases of sickness or
distress.
Officers. — Antoine Borel, President ; P. A. Giannini,
Vice-President ; Edward Galliard, Treasurer ; Henry
J. Solaro. Secretary; Osed Perrone, M. D., Physi-
cian; R. Maestretti, Collector. Office of Society, 309
Clay street.
SWISS RELIEF SOCIETY.— Organized 1874. Ob-
jects: To support their sick or poor countrymen, and
to procure employment for those who are in want "of
it. Office 527 Clay street.
Officers. , President and Secretary; A.
Borel, Vice-President ; Edward Galliard, and C. Bui-
torf, Committee.
TEACHERS' MUTUAL AID SOCIETY OF SAN
FRANCISCO.— Organized May, 1873. Meets on the
first and third Wednesdays of each month. Objects :
The mutual assistance of teachers of the San Fran-
cisco School Department, and more particularly to
minister to the wants of the sick. Residence of Re-
cording Secretary 1713 Leavenworth.
Officers. — Miss Nellie M. Owens, President ; Miss E.
V. Lindberg, Recording Secretary ; Miss N. Haswell,
Financial Secretary ; Miss Louisa Classen, Treasurer.
TIVOLI MUTUAL AID SOCIETY — Organized May
9, 1882. Meets the second and fourth Thursdays of
each month at Tivoli Opera House. Number of mem-
bers, ninety. Object: Assistance in cases of sick-
ness and death, and to defray the funeral expenses
of professionals.
Officers. — A. Dietrich, President ; A. Stockmeyer,
Vice-President; A. Hoffman, Secretary ; William Krel-
ing. Treasurer.
UNITED ANCIENT ORDER OF DRUIDS.— Grand
Gbove of Calitobnia.- Office Druids' Hall, 413 Sut-
ter street.
Grand Officers.— Geo. W. Peckham, P. N. G. A. ;
W.A.Henry, N. G. A.; Louis F. Dunand, D. G. A.;
John Biter. Grand Secretary ; Henry Mohr, G. T. ; F.
Pozzo, G. M. ; L. Alexander, G. G. ; Henry Esbbach,
G. S. ; Philip Bohrbacher, E. Maginnis and J. E.
Nickels, Trustees.
The Grand Grove meets the first Tuesday in June
of each year.
The following named chapter and groves meet ;at
the hall, 413 Sutter street :
Habtnagel Supbeme Abch Chapteb, No. 3 (Eng-
lish) . — Meets the fourth Sunday afternoon of each
month.
San Feancisco Geove, No. 3 (German) .—Meets
every Thiirsday evening.
Etjeeka Geove, No. 4 (German). — Meets every
Thursday evening.
NoEMA Geove, No. 5 (English). — Meets first and
third Tuesday evening of each month.
Sigel Gbove, No. 7 (German) . — Meets first and third
Monday evening of each month.
Peesevebance Geove, No. 10 (French). — Meets
every Tuesday evening.
Schillee Gbove, No. 11 (German) . — Meets second
and fourth Wednesday evening of each month.
Hespeeian Geove, No. 15 (English). — Meets every
Tuesday evening.
Elvin Gbove, No. 16 (English).— Meets second and
fourth Monday evening of each month.
Laubel Geove, No. 17 (English). — Meets every Fri-
day evening.
Templab Gbove, No. 19 (English) .—Meets first and
third Monday evening of each month.
KNEASS & CO., agents MAGEE RANGES.
29 TAYIiOR ST.,:
SAN FRANCISCO.
J. MACDONOUGH & CO.
Importers of »nd Dealer* in COAI^ and PIC IROBT.
41 Market Street, coraer Npear.
SOCIETIES.
85
GAiJ-iiixo-OAl.lLEl Grote, No. 37 (Italian),— Meets
every Friday evening.
BoASiciA Dbttidio CtBCLE No. 3.— Meets every Sat-
urday evening.
Oenekal Relief Coiimittee. — Meets third Sun-
day of every month.
Druids' Hall Society.— Office Dniids' Hall, 413
tter street. Geo. W. Peckham, President; John
inter, Secretary: N. Dimmer, Treasurer. Annual
meeting of shareholders, second Monday of Febru-
ary. The Board of Trustees meets on the third
Wednesday of each month.
Druids' Libr.vry.— Druids' Hall, 413 Sutter street.
UNITED CALIFORNIA FINN BROTHERHOOD.—
Meets second and fourth Wednesday of each month
In Sanders' Hall, 71 New Montgomery street. Objects:
Mutual benefit.
UNITED ORDER OP HONOR.— This order is a
secret benevolent society. There are thirteen Lodges
in San Francisco and Oakland, with a member-
ship of about 500. Alexander Rothenstein, Deputy
Supreme President. Office 529 Greenwich.
VETERANS' HOME.— Incorporated March 7, 1882.
Office, 504 Kearny street, room 5. *
Objects: The founding of a home for the relief and
support of worthy officers, soldiers, marines and sail-
ors who honorably served in the army and navy of
the United States during the war with Mexico or of
the Rebellion, or in any other war, and who are in
indigent circumstances, and by reason of age, infir-
mity or wounds received in service, or incapable of
self-support, and for that purpose to receive contri-
butions and to take and hold real and personal prop-
erty by grant, devise or bequest and to erect suitable
buildings for the use and occupation of the benefici-
aries of the Association.
Officers. — -J. A.Waymire, President; J. L. Bromley,
Vice-President ; L. Wadham, Secretary ; George W.
Walts, Treasurer. Board of Directors.— J. M. Davis,
G. W. Walts, C. B. Hutchins, M. A. McLaughlin, J. A.
Waymire, P. H. McGrew, T. W. Freelon, 3. L. Brom-
ley. Executive Committee. — J. A. Waymire, J. M.
Davis, P. H. McGrew, J. L. Bromley. Executive
Committee of Advisory Committee. --J. S. Taber,
Charles Goodall, C. Hartson, Hiram Tubbs, C. B.
Stone. Commandant and Medical Director. — Dr. W.
B. Lovett.
^V1D0WS' AND ORPHANS' AID ASSOCLVnON
OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT OF SAN FRAN-
CISCO. — Organized January 13, 1878. The member-
ship embraces the entire force. The object of this
association is to render pecuniary aid to the widows
and orphans or family to the extent of one thousand
dollars.
Officers. — A. J. Houghtaling, President ; A. Bain-
bridge, Vice-President; T. R. Judson, Recording Sec-
retary ; W. Maher, Financial Secretary ; John W.
Moffitt, Treasurer; P. Slevln, A. P. Dunlevy, T. W.
Bethel, J. Eirkpatrlck, and John Collins, Trustees.
YOUTHS' DIRECTORY. — Office 1417 Howard
street. This institution, established November 1,
1874, under the patronage of Archbishop Alemany,
comprises a Free Intelligence Bureau and a Tempo-
rary Home for friendless boys in search of employ-
ment. It is maintained by voluntary contributions
from the public. Destitute lads, in quest of work,
are admitted free to the benefits of its refectory, dor-
mitory, lavatory, and reading-room, until places are
procured for them in town or country, without
charge to either employers or employees. No dis-
crimination between applicants on account of religi-
ous belief. Over five thousand of every tongue and
kindred, obtain profitable occupation on farms, in
factories, stores, and shops every year through this
source. Office open every week day from nine
o'clock A. M. to one o'clock P. M.
Officers. — James R. Kelly, President ; G. Touchard,
Treasurer ; James Reid, Superintendent and Secre-
tary; Mrs. Ellen Reid, Matron; J. R. Kelly, R. Tobin,
C. D. O'Sullivan, G. Touchard, M. J. O'Connor, J. A.
Donohoe, Henry Barroilhet and Peter H. Burnett,
Directors.
Masonic.
THE GRAND LODGE OF FREE AND ACCEPTED
MASONS OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.— As-
sembles annually at the Masonic Temple, in the City
of San Francisco, on the second Tuesday in October.
Its officers for the year ending in October, 188.5, are:
Jonathan Doan Hines, Grand Master, San
Buenaventura
W.-. Wiley James Tinnin, Deputy Grand Master,
Weaverville
Edmund Clement Atkinson, Senior Grand
Warden, Sacramento.
Hiram Newton Rucker, Junior Grand War-
din, Merced.
Moses Heller, Grand Treasurer, San Fran-
cisco.
Alex. Gurdon Abell, Grand Secretary, San
Francisco.
Charles Caleb Peirce, Grand Chaplain,
Placerville.
William Amon Knighten, Grand Orator,
Santa Barbara.
George Tuttle Grimes, Assistant Grand Sec-
retary, San Francisco.
John Werner Shaeflfer, Grand Lecturer, San
Francisco.
Henry Vanderveer Herbert, Grand Marshal,
Alameda.
Byron Deming, Grand Bible Bearer, Areata.
John Orr, Grand Standard Bearer, Duncan's
Mills.
Alonzo Bobbitt Hamilton, Grand Sword
Bearer, San Jose.
Thomas Garrett Wilton, Senior Grand Dea-
con, Sebastopol.
James Todd Laird, Junior Grand Deacon,
Alturas.
Carlos Frederick Mansur, Senior Grand
Steward, Santa Ana.
Henry Poland, Junior Grand Steward,
Lompoc
Thomas Grafton Lambert, Grand Pursui-
vant, Monterey.
Samuel David Mayer, Grand Organist, San
Francisco.
James Oglesby, Grand Tyler, San Francisco.
This body was organized in the year 1850, and there
are now in existence , under its jurisdiction, two hun-
dred and seventeen Subordinate Lodges, of which six-
teen are in the City of San Francisco, as follows:
Caltfornta Lodge, No. 1. — Meets every Thiirsday
evening in King Solomon's Hall, Masonic Temple.
La Parfaite Usion Lodge, No. 17.— Meets every
Friday evening in St. John's Hall, Masonic Temple.
Occidestai, Lodge, No. 22. — Meets every Monday
evening in King Solomon's Hall, Masonic Temple.
Golden Gate Lodge, No. 30. — Meets every Tuesday
evening in King Solomon's Hall, Masonic Temple.
Mount Moriah Lodge, No. 44. — Meets every Wed-
nesday evening in King Solomon's Hall, Masonic
Temple.
FiDELiTT Lodge, No. 120. — Meets every Thursday
evening in St. John's Hall, Masonic Temple.
Hermann Lodge, No. 127.— Meets every Monday
evening in St. John's Hall, Masonic Temple.
Pacific Lodge, No. 136. — Meets every Tuesday
evening at B'nai B'rith Building, 121 Eddy street.
Crockett Lodge, No. 139. — Meets every Friday
evening at B'nai B'rith Building, 121 Eddy street.
Oriental Lodge, No. 144. — Meets every Tuesday
evening in St. John's Hall, Masonic Temple.
Excelsior Lodge. No. 166.- Meets every Wednesday
evening in St. John's Hall, Masonic Temple.
Mission Lodge, No. 169. — Meets every Wednesday
evening at the corner of Sixteenth and Valencia
streets.
South San Francisco Lodge, No. 212.— Meets every
Thursday evening at Myrtle Hall, Railroad Avenue,
South San Francisco.
Doric Lodge, No. 216. — Meets every Thursday
evening at B'nai B'rith Building, 121 Eddy street.
M.
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^Al INH PRP^^P^ TRUMAN, ISHAM & CO., 421-427 MARKET ST.
iHLIIlU I IILWOI.%}. HAY, HIDE, HOP, WOOL, RAG and ORCHILLA PRESSES
ST. DAVID'S. 190 ROOMS.
'A
715 HOWARD NTREET, near Third, San Franciitco. Slngfo
Rooms 50 cents per night. Dally papers on file. Hot Baths free.
86
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Grand Chaplain, San
Speeanza Italiana Lodge, No. 219.— Meets every
Saturday evening in B'nai B'rith Building, 121 Eddy
street.
Ki»G Solomon's Lodge No. 260.— Meets every Mon-
day evening at southwest corner Geary and Steiner
streets.
THE GKATTD CH.\PTER OF ROTAX ARCH MA-
SONS OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.— Assem-
bles annually at the Masonic Temple in the City of
San Francisco, on the fourth Tuesday in April. Its
officers for the term ending in April, 1886. are:
M.'.E.-. Edward Coleman, Grand High Priest, Grass
Valley.
R.-.E.-. Benjamin Franklin Tuttle, Deputy Grand
High Priest, Petaluma. ^
R.-.E.-. Michael James Keating, Grand King, San
Francisco.
R.-.E.-. William Thompson Luther, Grand Scribe,
Downieville.
R.-. E.-. Hiram Throop Graves, Grand Treasurer, San
Francisco.
R.-.E.-. Thomas Hubbard Caswell, Grand Secretary,
San Francisco.
B.-.E.-. Adolphus Holland,
Francisco.
M.-.E.-. Thomas Hubbard Caswell, Grand Lecturer,
San Francisco.
E.". William Vanderhurst, Grand Captain of the
Host, Salinas.
E.-. Carnot C. Mason, Grand Royal Arch Captain,
Chico.
Comp. Samuel D. Mayer, Grand Organist, San
Francisco.
Comp. Ira C. Root, Grand Guard, San Fran-
cisco.
This body was organized in the year 1854, and there
are now in existence, under its jurisdiction, fifty-three
Subordinate Chapters, of which two are in the City of
San Francisco, as follows:
San Francisco Chapter, No. 1.— Stated meetings
first and third Mondays of each month in the Chapter
Hall, Masonic Temple.
Caiifoenia Chapter, No. 5. — Stated meetings first
and third Tuesdays of each month in the Chapter
Hall, Masonic Temple.
THE GRAND COUNCIL OF ROYAL AND SELECT
MASTERS OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.— As-
sembles annually at the Masonic Temple in the City
of San Francisco, on the fourth Thursday in April.
Its officers for the term ending April, 1886, are:
M.-.P.-. Franklin Henry Day, Grand Master, San
Francisco.
R.-.P.-. Robert Gllmore Cunningham, Deputy Grand
Master, Los Angeles.
R.-. P.-. Charles Lord Field, Grand Illustrious Mas-
ter, San Francisco.
R.-. P.-. James Bestor Merritt, Grand Principal Con-
ductor of the Works, Oakland
R.-.P.-. David White Laird, Grand Treasurer, San
Francisco.
R.-.P.-. Thomas Hubbard Caswell, Grand Recorder,
San Francisco.
Comp. Osgood Church Wheeler, Grand Chap-
lain. Oakland.
Comp. William Edward Oughton, Grand Cap.
tain of the Guards, Sacramento.
Comp. William Frank Pierce, Grand Steward,
Oakland.
Comp. Ira Colburn Root, Grand Sentinel, San
Francisco.
This body was organized in the year 1860, and there
are now in existence under its jurisdiction ten sub-
ordinates, of which one is held in the City of San
Francisco, viz :
California Council, No. 2.— Meets on the last
Wednesday in each month in the Chapter Hall, Ma-
sonic Temple.
THE GRAND COMMAND ERY OF KNIGHTS TEMP-
LAR OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA— Assembles
annually at the Masonic Temple, in the City of San
Francisco, on the Thursday following the fourth Tues-
ay in April. Its officers for the term ending April.
1886, are : e i" t
R.-. E.-. Sir Philip Walter Keyser, Grand Commander,
Marysville.
V.'.E.-. SirReuben Headly Lloyd, Deputy Grand
Commander, San Francisco.
E.-. Sir Tristam Burges, Grand Generalissimo.
San Jos6.
E.-. Sir Carnot Courtland Mason, Grand Captain
General, Chico.
E.-. Sir Hezekiah Lord Hosmer, Grand Prelate,.
San Francisco.
E.-. Sir Samuel Hopkins Wagner, Grand Senior
Warden, San Jo86.
E.\ Sir Edward Spaulding Lippitt, Grand Junior
Warden, Petaluma.
E.-. Sir John Francis Merrill, Grand Treasurer,
San Francisco.
E.-. Sir Thomas Hubbard Caswell, Grand Be-
corder, San Francisco.
E.-. Sir George Asbury Johnson, Grand Sword
Bearer, Santa Rosa.
E.-. Sir Charles Mortimer Coglan, Grand Warder,
Sacramento.
E.-. Sir Jacob Hart Neff, Grand Standard Bearer,
Colfax.
Sir Samuel David Mayer, Grand Organist, San
Francisco.
Sir James Oglesby, Grand Captain of the
Guards, San Francisco.
This body was organized in the year 1858, and there
are now in existence imder its jurisdiction twenty-
four commanderies, of which two are in the city
of San Francisco, viz. :
California Commandert, No. 1. — Meets every Fri-
day evening in Commandery Hall, Masonic Temple.
Golden Gate Commandert, No. 16.— Meets every
Monday evening at their Asylum in Golden Gate
Block. 131 Post street.
GRAND CONSISTORY OF THE ANCIENT AND
ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE.— Meets at the Masonic
Temple, in the City of San Francisco, on the second
Wednesday in January. Its officers for the term end-
ing January, 1886, are:
V.-.I.-. David McClure,Venerable Grand Master, Oak-
land.
I.-. Theo. H. Goodman, Grand Prior, San Fran-
cisco.
I.-. Stephen Wing, Grand Proceptor, San Fran-
Cisco.
I.-. William T. Garratt, Grand Constable. San
Francisco.
I.-. Columbus Waterhouse, Grand Admiral, San
Francisco.
I.- . Nathan W. Spaulding, Grand Chancellor, Oka-
land.
I.-. Wm. H. L. Barnes. Grand Minister of State,
San Francisco.
I.-. William Jefifray, Grand Almoner, San Fran-
cisco.
I.-. George J. Hobe, Grand Registrar, San Fran-
Cisco.
I.-. Thos. J. Knipe, Grand Keeper of Seals and
Archives, San Francisco.
I.-. David W. Laird, Grand Treasurer, San Fran-
cisco.
I.-. A. A. McAllister, Grand Primate, Vallejo.
I.-. Richard S. Corning, Master of Ceremonies,
San Francisco.
I.-. Charles H. Wells, Grand Expert, San Fran-
Cisco.
I.-. Charles T. Hancock, Grand Assistant Expert,
San Francisco.
I.-. Henry Wolfsohn, Grand Beausenifer, San
Francisco.
I.-. Henry L. Cohen, Bearerof the Vexillum Belli,
San Francisco.
Luman Wadham, Grand Master of the Guards,
San Francisco.
Arthur W. Foster, Grand Chamberlain, San
Francisco.
William G. Harrison, Grand Steward, San
Francisco.
Marcus C. Meyer, Grand Aid-de-Camp, San
Francisco.
Treat P. Clark, Grand Sentinel, San Fran-
cisco.
I.-.
I.-.
L-.
I.-.
L-.
I. O. VAIl WIrllVLb & LU. MMlers aid Dealers m
IROar, STEEL, and
HEAVY HARDWARE
m-
SHIP PLANK and TIMBER, LOCUST TREENAILS:
JOHN WICtMOBE.
£83 Mpesr Mtreet.
SOCIETIES.
87
GoDFKET De St. Omar Council, Knights Kadosh,
Ko. 1.— Meets at the call of the Commamler at Ma-
sonic Temple.
Tbrba Buena Chapter of Rose CRors, No. 4. —
Meets at the call of the Wise Master at Masonic Tem-
ple.
Terba Buena Lodge of Perfection, No. 6. — MeetB
Bverj- Friday evening at Masonic Temple.
MASONIC VETERAN ASSOCIATION.— Organized
January 8, 1879. Objects : The union of the pioneer
Masons of the Pacific coast and the preservation of
Masonic historj-. Quarterly meetings held at Masonic
Temple. Office, room 6, Chronicle Building.
Officers.— James M. McDonald, President; Charles
E. Blake, Sr. .Vice-President ; Edwin A. Sherman, Sec-
retary : David W. Laird. Treasurer ; Charles H. Uaile,
Marshal ; Rev. David McClure, Chaplain.
MASONIC BOARD OF RELIEF.— The Board of Re-
lief of San Francisco is composed of the Masters or
Representatives of the sixteen Lodges holding con-
current jurisdiction in San Francisco. Said Lodges
contribute to, but draw nothing from the funds of the
Board — sojourning Master Masons, their widows and
orphans, being alone recipients of its charities.
Money refunded is again given to the needy of our
order. Organized m 1856. Elias C. Hare, Chairman;
Peter MillikenJr., Treasurer; Hirrison Jones, Sec-
retary.
MASONIC CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.— Organized
January 26, 1863. Office, room 42, Masonic Temple.
Officers. — William R. Wheaton, President ; Joseph
Clement, Vice-President ; George J. Hobe, Secretary ;
Henry L. Davis, Treasurer; Edwin L. Smith, Super-
intendent.
MASONIC HALL ASSOCIATION. —Incorporated
1859. Office, Masonic Temple, second floor. Associ-
ated for the purpose of erecting and furnishing the
Masonic Temple, at the northwest corner of Mont-
gomery and Post streets.
Officers.— Alexander G. Abell, President ; George T.
Grimes, Secretary.
THE GRAND CHAPTER OF THE ORDER OF THE
EASTERN STAR.— Meets in the City of San Fran-
cisco (unless otherwise ordered), on the Monday fol-
lowing the second Tuesday in October of each year.
The Grand Chapter was organized on the seventh
of April, 1873. Its officers for 1885 are :
F. W. G. Moebus, Worthy Grand Patron, San Fran-
cisco.
Mary J. Young, Worthy Grand Matron, Sacramento.
J, C. Merryfield, Associate Grand Patron, Dixon.
Lucia M. Singletary, Associate Grand Matron, San
Jos^.
Kate J. Willats, Grand Secretary, office 103 Mont-
gomery street, San Francisco.
Ella M. HauD, Grand Treasurer, Napa.
Prudence M. Kendall, Grand Chaplain, Eureka.
Susan M. Wright, Grand Marshal, Vallejo.
Lizzie Wardwell, Grand Conductress, Oakland.
Hannah J. Thresher, Associate Grand Conductress,
Stockton.
Martha E. Van Arsdale, Grand Adah, Yuba City.
Gertrude 3. Freeman, Grand Ruth, Woodland.
Maggie Short, Grand Esther, San Francisco.
Phoebe S. Howland, Grand Martha, Napa.
Anna M. Buck, Grand Electa, Vacaville.
Mary L. Grohs, Grand Warder, Auburn.
Abbie A. Jenks, Grand Organist, Oakland.
Harry Ells, Grand Sentinel, Dutch Flat.
The first Subordinate Chapter was organized on the
ninth of May, 1869. There are now seventy-four Subor-
dinate Chapters under the jurisdiction of the Grand
Chapter.
The following three chapters are in San Francisco :
GoLDEM Gate Chapter, No. 1. — Meets every Mon-
day evening at 32 O'Farrell street.
California Chapter No. 4.— Meets every Friday
evening in B'nai B'rith Building, 121 Eddy street.
Ivy Chapter, No. 27. — Meets every Tuesday even-
ing at 32 O'Farrell street.
I. O. O. F.
GRAND OFFICERS OF THE GRAND LODGE OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, I. O. O. F.— K. P.
Smith, Grand Master, Oakland ; Nathaniel Cook, Dep-
uty Grand Master, Santa Clara; C. T. McEachrnn,
Grand Warden, St. Helena; W. B. Lyon, Grand Sec-
retary, San Francisco ; C. T. Pidwell. Assistant
Grand Secretary, San Francisco ; Geo. W. Lemont,
Grand Treasurer, San Francisco; L^on D. Freer,
Grand Rep., Oroville ; H. T. Dorrance, Grand Rep.,
Stockton; Rev. A. F. Hitchcock, Grand Chaplain,
Suisun ; V. S. Northey, Grand Marshal, Oakland ;
Charles R. Mayhew, Grand Conductor. Red Bluff; 0.
E. Mulloy, Grand Guardian, Nevada City ; E. Dunker,
Grand Herald, San Francisco.
GRAND officers OF THE R. W. G. ENCAMPMENT.
W. W. Lyman, Grand Patriarch, St. Helena; L.
A. Simon, Grand High Priest, Oroville; J. F. Cros-
sett, Grand Senior Warden, San Francisco; W. B.
Lyon, Grand Scribe, San Francisco ; John Hanson,
Grand Treasurer, San Francisco ; A. R. Lord, Grand
Junior Warden, Nevada City ; L. L. Alexander, Grand
Rep., Mendon ; C. H. Randall, Grand Rep., Sonora ;
E. K. Russell, Grand Sentinel, Oakland ; E. Dunker,
Deputy Grand Sentinel, San Francisco; J. S. Souther,
Grand Marshal, Vallejo.
All the Subordinate Lodges and Encampments of
the I. O. O. F., located in this city, excepting those
marked with a star, meet at their Hall, 325 Montgom-
ery street, on the following evenings, viz:
Golden Gate Encampment, No. 1. — Meets second
and fourth Fridays of each month.
Walhalla Encampment, No. 7.— Meets first and
third Fridays of each month.
WiLDEY Encampment, No. 23.— Meets second and
fourth Saturdays of each month.
Unity Encampment, No. 26. — Meets second and
fourth Mondays of each month.
Oriental Encampment, No. 57. — Meets first and
third Saturdays of each month.
San Francisco Uniformed Degree, Camp No. 5. —
Meets second and fourth Wednesdays, in Buddy's
Hall, 9095^ Market
California Lodge, No. 1. — Meets Monday.
San Francisco Lodge, No. 3.— Meets Friday.
Harmony Lodge, No. 13.— Meets Tuesday.
Verba Buena Lodge, No. 15.— Meets Thursday.
Templar Lodge, No. 17. — Meets Wednesday.
Magnolia Lodge, No. 29.— Meets Tuesday.
Bay City Lodge, No. 71.— Meets Monday.
Abou Ben Adhem Lodge, No. 112.— Meets Thursday.
Germania Lodge, No. 116. — Meets Wednesday.
Concordia Lodge, No. 122. — Meets Monday.
Apollo Lodge, No? 123.— Meets Friday.
Parker Lodge, No. 124.— Meets Tuesday.
Unity Lodge, No. 131.* — Meets Tuesday, comer of
Valencia and Sixteenth streets.
Herman Lodge, No. 145. — Meets Wednesday.
Pacific Lodge, No. 155.— Meets Thursday.
Ophtr Lodge, No. 171.*— Meets Friday, in Shlels'
Building, 32 O'Farrell street.
Occidental Lodge, No. 179.*— Meets Thursday, in
Shiels' Building, 32 O'Farrell street.
Cosmopolitan Lodge, No. 194. — Meets Wednesday.
Golden Gate Lodge, No. 204. — Meets Tuesday.
Alta Lodge, No. 205.*— Meets Monday, in K. of P.
Castle, 913 Market street.
Franco-American Lodge, No. 207.— Meets Thurs-
day.
Fidelity Lodge, No. 222.*— Meets Monday, in K. of
P. Castle, 913 Market street.
Morse Lodge, No. 257.— Meets Friday.
Myrtle Lodge, No. 275.*— Meets Wednesday, in
MjTtle Hall, South San Francisco.
Western Addition Lodge, No. 285.*— Meets Wed-
nesday, in Hamilton Hall, corner Geary and Stelner
streets .
^'
%
WIORETTI & TREZZINI,
PHELAN mmm.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Fresco M Decorative Artists.
LONDON and NEW YORK CLOTHING CO.
Largest assortment of }II«n*ii Ov«r«oat«.
Cor. Sutter and Kearny Street*,
to
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88
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Excelsior Lodge, No. 310.*— Meets Monday, in Ex-
celsior Hall, 2319 Mission street.
ExcELSioE Degree Lodge, No. 2. — Meets first and
third Saturdays of each month.
Teutonia Degree Lodge, No. 4. — Meets second and
fourth Fridays of each month.
California Bebekah Degree Lodge, No. 1. — Meets
Saturday.
Templab Rebekah Degree Lodge, No. 19. — Meets
Saturday in Shiel's building, 32 O'Farrell street.
General Relief Committee (Composed of all the
Noble Grands and Vice-Grands of the Subordinate
Lodges of San Francisco) . — Meets every Sunday at ten
o'clock A. M.
ODD FELLOWS' CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.— In-
corporated September 26, 1865. Office, 22 Phelan
Building.
ODD FELLOWS' HALL ASSOCIATION.— Organized
1858. Capital stock, $1,000,000 ; office, 325 Montgomery
street.
ODD FELLOWS' MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION.—
Incorporated February 3, 1868. Office, 325 Montgom-
ery street, room 5.
The object of this association is to secure to the
families of its deceased members pecuniary aid.
ODD FELLOWS' VETERAN ASSOCIATION.— Or-
ganized April 17, 1877. Objects: The preservation
of the history and traditions of Odd Fellowship.
Office, 325 Montgomery street.
Officers.— F. K Krauth, President; W. H. Barnes,
Secretary; Philo TSTiite, Treasurer.
ODD FELLOWS' LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.— Or-
ganized December 30, 1854. Rooms, 325 Montgomery
street.
The library contains nearly thirty-nine thousand
volumes in the various departments of literature, in-
cluding one of the most extensive collections of works
on the early history of the Pacific Coast. It also con-
tains a very complete and valuable cabinet of min-
erals.
Officers.- Robert Cleary, President; W. H. Peck-
ham, Recording Secretary ; Max Brooks, Correspond-
ing Secretary; E. Maginnis, Treasurer; George A.
Carnes, Librarian ; Andrew J. Cleary, Assistant Li-
brarian.
Temperance.
CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE UNION OF THE
ARCH DIOCESE OF SAN FRANCISCO.— Organized
June, 1874. It is a branch of the Total Abstinence
Union of America, which comprises fotir hundred and
thirty Subordinate Societies. Meets every three
montiis in St. Joseph's Hall, Tenth street. It is sup-
ported by an annual tax of ten cents on each member,
gives free lectiires and entertainments when funds
permit, and has for its object a combination of all the
total abstinence societies.
Officers.— Rev. J. B. McNally, President ; John Mc-
Laughlin, Vice-President ; D. O'Connell, Correspond-
ing Secretary ; W. Higgins, Recording Secretary.
The following subordinate societies have been or-
ganized, and meet at the time and place below noted,
viz:
St. Mary's C. T. A. B. and L. Association. —
Meets first and third Sundays of each month in base-
ment of St. Mary's Cathedral.
St. Patrick's C. T. A. B. Soceett. — Meets second
and fourth Sundays of each month in basement of St.
Patrick's Church.
CHAMPIONS OF THE RED CROSS.— A temper-
ance mutual benefit organization for mutual relief in
sickness, in connection with a life-insurance system
upon a mutual protective basis.
Supreme Council.— Organized October 22, 1874.
Meets annually on the Third Tuesday in October.
Officers. — A. J. Buckles, Supreme Commander,
Fairfield ; Richard D. Mowry, Supreme Counselor,
San Francisco; John C. Harris, Supreme Secretary,
San Jose ; C. W. Pomeroy, Supreme Treasurer, San
Jose.
The following named Encampments have been or-
ganized in San Francisco.
Golden Gate Encampment, No. 26.— Meets every
Monday evening in Cambrian Hall, 1133 Mission street.
Templar Encampment, No. 50. — Meets every Tues-
day evening in Grand Pacific Hall.
Mount Horeb Encampment, No. 69. — Meets every
Thursday evening in Champion Hall, 2933 Sixteenth
street.
TEMPLAR SOCIAL CLUB.— Honorary President, R.
D. Mowry ; President, Gus Pulschen; Vice-President,
F. O. Ordway ; Secretary, Cora L. Carl; Treasurer, L.
M. Mowry; Manager, C. A. Stowell.
FATHER MATTHEW TOTAL ABSTINENCE AND
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, No. 1.— Organized May,
1869. Number of members, three hxinared. Meets
every Sunday and Friday evenings, at Irish-American
Hall. Objects: To encourage all persons to abstain
from the use of intoxicating liquors; also to afford re-
lief in case of accident, or sickness, and assist in the
burial of deceased members.
Officers. — E. J. Reynolds, President ; Joseph J. Hy-
land and C. Cavanagh, Vice-Presidents; F. E. Hunt,
Financial Secretary; E. P. Donovan, Corresponding
Secretary: J. J. Donnigan, Treasurer; Dr. W. D. Mc-
Carthy, Physician.
HOME FOR THE CARE OF INEBRIATES.— Or-
ganized May 24, 1859. The property now occupied
by the institution, northeast corner of Stockton and
Chestnut streets, was purchased in 1862, at an expense
of $7,500, and enlarged in 1877, at a further expense of
$7,000. It is conducted under the auspices of the Par-
ent Dashaway Association.
Officers — John Densmore. President ; Peter Bell,
Secretary ; David Hunter, Treasurer ; J. Grey Jewell,
M. D., Superintendent and Resident Physician.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF GOOD TEMPLARS.—
Grand Lodge organized May 29, 1860. Jurisdiction
embraces the State of California and Arizona Terri-
tory.
Number of working Lodges, three hundred and sev-
enty-five. Total membership, about nineteen thou-
sand. George B. Katzenstein Grand Worthy Secre-
tary, Sacramento.
This Order sustains the Good Templars' Home for
Orphans, located at Vallejo, California. The build-
ings, which are capacious, elegant and comfortable,
were erected in 1869, by the Good Templars of Califor-
nia and Nevada. The Home was opened for the recep-
tion of orphan children, October 1, 1870, and is now
occupied by one hundred and thirty children, who are
receiving shelter and education beneath its roof.
$45,000 has been expended in its erection, and about
$200,000 in support of its inmates. It is in a com-
plete and exact sense a public charity, openly invit-
ing the homeless from all portions of the States of
California and Nevada, to share in its beneficences.
It derives its name from the fact of its erec-
tion by the Good Templars and its support by
that Order. It is also iinder the control of the Grand
Lodge of the Order, but its title is not meant to con-
vey any idea of exclusiveness as to the class admitted
to its sheltering offices. To be a homeless orphan is
the only passport required at its portals. In connec-
tion with this society, and sustained by them, are
Bands of Hope, composed of children under twelve
years of age, who are supplied with rituals and badges
free. These organizations now number in the State
about fourteen thousand children.
Officers of the Grand Lodge.— M. C. Winchester, G.
W. C. T., Grafton; J. A. Fairbanks, G. W. C, West
Oakland; Mrs. T. L. Armstrong, G. W. V. T.,
Benicia ; George B. Katzenstein, G. W. S., Sac-
ramento; Dr. Isaac S. Halsey, G. W. T., Vallejo ;
Julius Lyons, G. W. A. S., Los Angeles ; E.Wood
Culver, G. W. Mess, Newcastle; H. C. Trephagen,
G. W. Marshal, San Jose ; Miss F. Sawyer, G.W. D. M. ;
Rev. Lorr Ewing, G. W. Chaplain, Truckee ; Mrs. C.
E. Naylor, G. W. I. G., San Francisco ; J. B. Mullen,
G. W. O. G., Con Cow ; Col. J. L. Coles, P. G.W. C. T.,
Sonora ; Mrs. M. E. Richardson, Gen. Supt. Juv. G.,
1605 Thirteenth avenue. East Oakland.
The following named subordinate lodges meet in
this city:
California Lodge, No. 7. — Meets every Monday
evening, in Ono Hall, corner Mission and fifteenth
Btreets.
KNEASS & CO., agents Jones' Patent Milk Can.
29 TAYLOR ST..
San FranciscOi.
p
J. MACDONOUGH & CO.
ItEHIOH. Cr9fBERl.ANn and FNOf^fKH FOITNDRT
COKE, 41 3Iarket Ktreet, corner Kpeur.
SOCIETIES.
89
EviNDJO Stab Louoe, No. 114. — Meets every Thurs-
day evening, at 32 O'Farrell street.
Headlight Lodge, No. 120.— Meets every Wednes-
day evening, at 1133 Mission street.
CONSTiTCTTiON LoDOE, No. 130. — Meets every Friday
«TeDing, in Shiels' Building, 32 O'Farrell .street.
Bbioht Hope Lodge, No. 160. — Meets tvery Tuesday
evening, in Fraternal Hall, 2933 Sixteenth street.
Lite Boat Lodge, No. 185.— Meets every Monday
evening, at Universal Hall, 811 Pacific street, between
Stockton and Powell.
Golden Gate Lodge, No. 186. — Meets every Tues-
day evening at 32 O'Farrell street.
International Lodge, No. 291.— Meets every Mon-
day evening, in Grand Central Hall, 997 Market street.
Valley Lodge, No. 293. — Meets every Tuesday
evening, in Grand Central Hall, 997 Market street.
Spring Valley Lodge, No. 314.— Meets every Tues-
day evening, in Union Hall, cor Fillmore and Green-
wich streets.
Cryst.'vl Lodge, No. 417. — Meets every Tuesday
evening at 35 Eddy street.
MisPAH Lodge, No. 138. — Meets every Friday even-
ing at 859 Market street.
MARINE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. — Organized
March 22, 1866. Meets on the second Tuesday eve-
ning of each month, at the Mariners' Church, north-
east comer of Sacramento and Drumm streets. Num-
ber of members, two thousand, to which additions are
made continually.
Officers. — Rev. Joseph Rowell, President ; Kev. W.
D. Bishop, Secretary.
P.\RENT DASHAWAT ASSOCIATION.— Organized
January2, 1859. Meets at 218 O'Farrell street.
Officers. — John Densmore, President; E. N. Zer-
man and J. A.. Fielder, Vice-Presidents ; John Butter-
worth, Secretary; E. Fountain, Treasurer; J. L.
Eagon, Peter Bell, James Gillespie, J. A. Fielder,
Trustees of the Association ; John Densmore, Peter
Bell, David Hunter, John Daniel, Trustees Home for
the care of Inebriates.
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.— Office of the Grand
Scribe, at Haywards.
Officers of the Grand Division. — W. I. Nichols,
G. W. P., Yreka; C. L. Anderson, G. W. A., Santa
Cruz; George Bramall, G. S<ribe, Haywards; W. H.
Wyman, G. Treasurer, Soquel ; David Hobson, G.
Chaplain. San Jose ; J. O. Avery, G. Conductor, San
Francisco ; Mrs. L. N. Barber, O. Sentinel, Soquel.
The following named Subordinate Divisions meet
in San Francisco :
Grand DmsioN, Annual Session on the fourth
Tuesday in April of each year.
Centenkial Division, No. 18.— Meets every Tues-
day evening at Champion Hall, Potrero.
New Era Division, No. 2. — Meets every Saturday
evening at Urand Pacific Hall. "
Mutual Relief Division, No. 1. — Meets every
Wednesday evening at 20 Eddy street.
St. John Division, No. 318.— Meets every Saturday
evening at 20 Eddy street.
TEMPERANCE LEGION. — Organized February 1,
18fi6, with forty-five members. Since that time over
four thousand members have signed the muster roll,
and are now organized in vwelve companies. There
is also a Ladies' Roll, which numbtrs over nine hun-
dred members, and a Cadets', with over six hvmdred
memb( rs.
Public meetings are held every Tuesday and
Thursday evenings at B'nai Brith Hall, 121 Eddy
street.
Officers. — F. E. B. Whitney, Commander-in-Chief ;
Frank Richards, Colonel and First \iA ; Thomas Ful-
ler, Lieutenant-Colonel and Second Aid ; W. G. Cue,
Adjutant ; Isaac Nichols, Paymaster ; Dr. H. Gib-
bons, Jr., Surgeon ; R. B. Gardiner, Chapl lin ; F. E.
Potter, Chief Quartermaster ; Wm. M. Moore, First
Assistant Quartermaster; Wm. J. Coulter, Second As-
sistant Q lartermaster-Oeneral ; J. A. Phelps, D. W.-
Saylor »nd Charles Wooten, Aides-de-camp.
WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION—
California Branch.
Officers.- Mrs. P. D. Browne, Oakland, President ;
Mrs. L. P. Williams, S. F., Recording Secretary; Mrs.
H. H. Havens, Oakland, Corresponding Secretary;
Mrs. C. H. Chamberlain. East Oakland, "Treasurer.
The Women's National Christian Temperance
Union is the largest society ever composed ex-
clusively of women, and conducted entirely by them.
So far as reported (the returns are very incomplete)
there are about 3,000 local auxiliary, with a member-
ship of 50,000. and 494 juvenile organizations.
Protective.
B.UIBERS' PROTECTIVE UNION.— Organized Jan-
uary 13, 1878. Number of members, one htmdred
and thirty. Meets first and third Tuesdays of each
month at 539 California street. Objects : Protective
and benevolent.
Officers.— F. A. Stahl, President; R. Oppenheim,
Vice-President; G. Proschold, Recording Secre-
tary; C. Rimassa, Financial Secretary; J. Lehritter,
Treasurer; John Dohs, Employment Secretarj-; office,
542 Clay street. T. J. Golden. J. Frank, E. P. Roche,
Trustees.
BOARD OF TR.\DE OF SAN FRANCISCO.— Or-
ganized April, 1877. Number of members, 240.
Office, Union Block, 202 Market street, upper floor.
Objects : To protect the interests of its members,
prevent settlements without full investigation, resist
inequitable and fraudulent settlements, and bring
about joint action in the collection of debts (other
than in the ordinary course of business) .
Officers. — James B. Stetson, President; -Jules Cerf,
First Vice-President ; Moses Greenebaum, Second Vice-
President ; Moses Heller, Treasurer; J. H. Shank-
land, Attorney; H, L. Smith. Secretary.
BOOKBINDERS' PROTECTIVE AND BENEFI-
CIAL ASSOCI.'i.TION OF CALIFORNIA. -Organized
August 15, 1875. Number of members, forty. Meets
second Wednesday of each month, at 539 California
street.
Officers. — Frank C. Merganthaler, President; Frank
Cooke, Vice-President ; Henry Marsden, Secretary;
James J. McDonald, Treasurer.
CALIFORNIA PRODUCE EXCHANGE.- Location,
northeast comer of Clay and Davis streets. Member-
ship limited to one thousand. Objects: To protect
and further the interests of dealers in grain and
produce, and to regulate transfers of negotiable
warehouse certificates for grain and produce. Capi-
tal stock actually subscribed. f7,000. The rooms of
the Exchange are open daily, for the transaction of
business, between the hours of eight o'clock a. sc.
and tbree o'clock p. m.
Officers.- J. M. Prather, President ; Edward A.
Godfrey, Vice-President ; Philip Gerold, Secretary ;
George A. Sweeney, Superintendent.
CALIFORNIA STATE HOMCEOPATHIC MEDI-
CAL SOCIETY.— Incorporated January, 1878. Annu-
al meeting on second Wednesday of May, in the City
of San Francisco. Object: The advancement of the
science of medicine and surgery.
Officers.— Geo. E. Davis. M. D., President; E. S.
Breyfogle, First Vice-President ; H. C French, Second
Vice-President; A. C Petersen, M. D., Secretary;
William Boericke, M. D., Treasurer.
CALIFORNIA STATE WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE AS-
SOCIATION.— Organized July, 1869. Number of
members two hundred. Meets semi-monthly. Ob-
ject: Woman's political enfranchisement.
Officers. — Mrs. Clara S. Foltz, President : Mrs. Laura
DeForce Gordon, Vice-President ; Mrs. Mary J. Col-
lins, Corresponding Secretary ; Mrs. A. M. Slocum,
Treasurer.
CATHOLIC MUTUAL BENEFICIAL ASSOCIA-
TION OF THE ARCH-DIOCESE OF SAN FRAN^IS-
CO.— Organized February 1, 1880. Meets first Mon-
day of each month at Room 48, Phelan Building.
Object — It is established for the purpose of securing
a certain sum— not exceeiiing two thousand dollars —
to the person designated by any mea.ber of the Asso-
ciation previous to his or her deutb.
Officers.— Rev. J. B. McNally, President; A. J.Rey-
rRUNIHN, ISH&M & CO., 421-«7 Market St„ w'SbJSJSS
For Printing and Bookbinding go to E. C. HUGHES' '"'l^^ll^^^JJr
90
SAN FKANCISCO DIEECTORY.
nolde, Vice-President ; William W.Wattson, Secretary;
John McLaughlin, Treasurer.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.— Rooms, Merchants'
Exchange, California Street. Organized April, 1850.
Present membership 156. Regular meetings, third
Tuesdays in January, April, July and October. Annual
meeting, third Tuesday in January ; election of officers,
second Tuesday in January.
Officers. — Henry L. Dodge, President; W. L. Merry,
First Vice-President; E. L. Ct. Steele, Second Vice-
President; J. J. McKinnon, W. H. Dimond, C. L.
Taylor, J. N. Knowles, A. P. Elfelt, A. E. Hecht, I'.L.
Castle, Hugh Craig, W. W. Montague, E. W. Newhall,
Albert Miller, F. L. Baker, Trustees ; Morris Marcus,
Secretary, Treasurer and Librarian. Office, 26-28
California street.
CIGAR MANUFACTURERS' ASSOCIATION.— In-
corporated 1884.
Officers.— J. W. Scliaeffer, President; H. Engel-
brecht, Vice-President ; Rudolph Mayfisch, Treas-
urer; Max Ordenstein, Secretary.
CIGARMAKERS' ASSOCIATION OF THE PACIFIC
COAST.— Organized June 12, 1876. Number of mem-
bers, 300. Meets second and fourth Friday of each
month at Huddy's Hall. Objects : To improve the
condition of its members and protect them against
the encroachments of Chinese cheap labor.
Officers. — H.Richter, President ; J. L. Smith, Vice-
President; George Deckelman, Secretary; G. Van
Gulpen, Financial Secretary ; George Benker, Treas-
urer.
COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS' ASSOCIATION OF
CALIFORNIA.— Organized in 1878. Objects: Protec-
tive and Mutual.
Officers for 1884.— Oscar W. White, President; A.
Russell, First Vice-President ; W. H. Brown, Second
Vice-President ; Z. B. Adams, Third Vice-President;
E. T. B. Mills, Secretary and Treasurer; R. C. Cor-
bally, J. T. Peck, D. Richards, W. H. Brown, B. H.
Upham, H. Hausman, F. G. Sanborn, D. Ross, H. A.
Hall, A. F. Gunn, Directors.
COOKS' AND PASTRY COOKS' AND BAKERS,
UNION.— Organized February 6, 1880. Number of
members, sixty. Meets on the first and third Friday
of every month at Colosseum, 910 Market street.
Objects: To furnish employment and provide for
members in need ; also funeral benefits.
Officers. — William Boehle. President ; Q. Brown,
Vice-President ; E. Grimm, Financial Secretary ; Dan
Weikh, Employment Secretary ; Henry Niemeyer,
Treasurer.
COOPERS' PROTECTIVE UNION.— Meets first and
third Monday in each month, at 316 Post street.
DRAYMEN AND TEAMSTERS' UNION OF SAN
FRANCISCO.— Organized August 26, 1876. Number
of members, about two hundred. Meets second and
last Saturday evenings of each month at B'nai B'rith
Hall, 121 Eddy street.
Ofiicers. — C. D. Evers, President; Albert Hcigel,
Vice-President; Joseph Niedrost, Recording Secre-
tary; C. Nelson, Financial Secretary; L. J. Welsh,
Treasurer.
EXPRESSMENS' PROTECTIVE UNION.— Organ-
ized January, 1881. Meets first Friday evening in the
month in Washington Hall, 35 Eddy street. Object:
Mutual protection.
Officers. — A. Plevin, President ; A. Engler, Vice-
President: Patrick Corkery, Secretary; James Mc-
Mahon, Treasurer.
FISHERMEN'S PROTECTIVE AND BENEVOLENT
ASSOCIATION.— Organized 1877. Membership, one
hundred. Meets on the first Saturday of each month
at 307 Broadway street.
Officers. — Antone Francovich, President; G. San-
guenetti, Vice-President; P. Baretta, Treasurer; Giu-
seppe Mollnari, Secretary.
FRANKLIN SPAR AND BAU VEREIN.— Organized
December 6, 1875. Office, 589 California street.
Objects : To raise funds, and make loans among
its members, thus enabling them to acquire and
improve real estate.
Officers.— George Lang, President; F. Ludemann,
man, Vice-President; Hugo Pfersdorflf. Secretary;
Otto FausB, Treasurer.
FRENCH MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN AS-
SOCIATION.— Organized June 14, 1875. Meets second
Monday of each month at 126 Kearny street. Objects :
To accumiilate a fund by monthly subscriptions, etc.,
and loan the same upon such security and in such
manner as the Directors may prescribe to Us stock-
holders, to aid them in acquiring and improving real
estate.
Officers.— Emanuel Raas, President ; E. G. Lyons,
Vice-President; Henry Barroilhet, Treasurer; L. L.
Dennery, Secretary. Office, 126 Kearny street, room 5.
GARDENERS' AND RANCHERS' ASSOCIATION.—
Organized August 15, 1874. Number of members,
seventy-eight. Meets last Saturday of each month,
at 105 Pacific street.
Officers.— L. Peri, President ; P. leola, Vice-Presi-
dent ; Giacomo Bignotte, Secretary, residence, 9
Lafayette Place ; T. Lacoste, Treasurer.
GERMAN BUTCHERS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIA-
TION.— Meets second and fourth Thursday in each
month, at 316 Post street.
GOLDEN GATE MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION.—
Organized September, 1877. Office, 309 California
street. Objects: To raise funds by installments and
to make loans thereof to its members.
Officers. — I. Gutte, President; J. C. Higgins,
Vice-President ; F. R. Berg, Secretary ; Anglo-Cali-
fornian Bank, Treasurer.
GROCERS' PROTECTIVE UNION. — Organized
April 1, 1871. Meets second Wednesday of each
month at Huddy's Hall, 909 Ji Market street.
This is an association of retail grocers, organized
for the purpose of protecting its members against bad
debtors.
Officers.— J. O'Connor, President; J. E. A. Helms,
Vice-President ; Aug. C. Evers, Secretary; W. Fah-
renkrug. Treasurer. Office, 411 Kearny street, room 2.
GUN CLUB— Organized December 19, 1876. Objects;
To practice pigeon-shooting, and assist in enforcing
the game law.
Officers.— Jas. V. Coleman, President; F. S. Butler.
Secretary and Treasurer.
HAT FINISHERS' ASSOCIATION.— Organized Feb-
ruary 8, 1853. Meetings held quarterly. Number of
members, twenty.
Officers. — J. A. Johnston, President; Barnard Le-
vy, Secretary ; Frederick W. Sierp, Treasurer.
HOME AND LOAN ASSOCIATES.— Organized Au-
gust, 1875. Office, 318 Pine street, room 40. Objects:
To raise tiinde by installments and to make loans
thereof to its members.
Officers.— W. B. Bradbury, President: Dr. C. E.
Blake, Vice-President; J. A. Fischer, Secretary;
Max Waizman. Treasurer.
HOME BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. — Incorporated
December, 1880. Office, northeast corner Bush and
Montgomery streets. The object of this Association
is to provide aid to its members, their heirs or
dependents, by a miitual association of persons in
good health, in order to equalize the risk of accident
or mortality, and to furnish the aid so rendered at the
lowest possible cost to its members.
Officers.— Sam. Baker, President; Andrew S. Brow-
nell. Secretary ; J. O. Cadman, Assistant Secretary •
Charles N. Ellinwood, M. D., Medical Director.
HUMBOLDT SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY.— In-
corporated November 24, 1869. Office, 18 Geary street.
Capital, $100,000. Number of shares, one hundred-
$80,000 paid in.
Officers. — Adolph C. Weber, President; Henry
Luchsinger, Vice-President ; Ernest Brand, Secretary
and Cashier.
IRON MOLDERS' UNION.— Organized April, 1873.
Number of members, three hundred. Meets second
and fourth Wednesday evenings of each month, at
Huddy's Hall, 909 >^ Market street. Objects: The en-
couragement and advancement of molders and their
social elevation.
Officers.- Arthur Baker, President; W. R. Luke,
Vice-President; Hippolyte Cuneo, Treasurer; Ed-
ward Harris, Recording Secretary ; P. J. Feeney, Cor-
responding and Financial Secretary.
i!
I. S. VAN WMLE & CO.
413-415 Perkins Horse and .^Inle Shoeiii,
MARKET ST. Globe-Putnam Northwestern Horse Nails, etc.
OAK, ASH, HICKORY, WHITEWOOD, BEECH: '**"*^"M?^;^ur s.re^u
SOCIETIES.
91
ITALIAN-SWISS AGRICULTURAL COLONY.— In-
corporated March li, 1881. 0»pital. $300,000; 5.000
shares at (€0 each. Of&ce, 531 Washington street.
The objects of this corporation is the promotion of
co-operative farming.
Officers.— Henry Casanova, President; J. H. Garrett,
Vice-President; G. Ginocchio, Treasurer; A. Sbar-
boro, Secretary ; D. Freidenrich. Attorney; A. Daneri,
8. Campodonico, G. B. Cevasco, B. FrapolU, A. Za-
baldano and A. Merle, Directors.
JEWELERS' MUTUAL AID SOCIETY.— Meets sec-
ond and fourth Friday in each month in California
Hall, 417 Kearny street.
Officers.— E. Kehrlein, President ; 0. H. Rudolph,
Vice-President ; F. H. Higgins, Secretary ; F.
Heiduska, Treasurer.
JOURNEYMEN SHIPWRIGHTS' ASSOCIATION.—
Organized April 1, 1867. Re-organized April 23, 1863.
Number of members, four hundred. Meet second
and fourth Thursday of each month at Sanders' Hall,
71 New Montgomery street. The object of this asso-
ciation is to procure a fair and uniform rate of wages
for the trade.
Officers.— Robert Lawton, President • John Dowl-
ing, Vice-Preeident ; John Bannister, Treasurer ; M.
Campbell, Secretary. I
LONGSHORE LUMBERMEN'S PROTECTIVE AS-
SOCI.\TION.— Meets first and third Friday of each
month at 818 Howard street.
Officers. — Charles Anderson, President ; Timothy
Sullivan, Treasurer.
LUMBERMEN'S PROTECTIVE UNION. — Organ-
ized September 1, 1872. Niimber of members, one
hundred and twenty-five. Meets the third Tuesday
of each month, at 71 New Montgomery street. Ob-
jects: For mutual benevolent purposes only, in aiding
•ud assisting its sick members and burying the dead.
Officers. — Andrew C. Freese, President ; A. Peter-
son. Secretary ; A. Pearson, Treasurer.
MANUFACTURERS' ASSOCIATION OF CALIFOR-
NIA.— Incorporated November 13, 1883. This Asso-
ciation has no capital stock.
Officers.- A. S. Hallidie, President ; Irving M. Scott,
Vice-President; N. W.Spaolding, Treasurer; Geo. C.
Hickox, Secretary. •
Office, room 43 Merchants' Exchange.
All persons or firms engaged in manufacturing in
this State are eligible to become members of this As-
sociation.
The objects of the Manufacturers' Association are :
To develop and protect the producing and manufac-
turing interests of California ; to circulate informa-
tion of new districts or distant points open to our
manufacturers ; to prevent oppressive legislation and
unfair taxation ; to provide a place of meeting for
interchange of ideas and promotion of good feeling
among members ; for the maintenance of a reading
room, and buieau of statistics relating to manufac-
turing and other interests ; to aid California manufac-
turers and all other industries, by causins; interest in
and preference for their productions and wares. The
entrance lee is twenty dollars, and dues five dollars
per quarter.
MARINE ENGINEERS' ASSOCIATION, NO. 35.—
Meets second and fourth Tuesday of each month, at
71 New Montgomery street.
Officers. — Francis Gough, President; T.J. Qnigley,
Vice-President; J. E. 0. Kingsman, Treasurer; R. G.
Robinson, Corresponding Secretary; J. W. Harvey,
Recording Secretary; W. D. Nelson, Financial Secre-
tary.
MASTER PAINTERS' ASSOCIATION.— The objects
of the society are to promote a friendly feeling among
the craft, the exchange of ideas and experience with
regard to the best methods of doing work.
Officers.— E. H. Gadsby, President ; Henry White
and P. N. Eass, Vice-Presidents; Thomas Noble, Sec-
retary ; B. L. Brandt, Treasurer.
Secretary; Moses Heller, H. Dutard, C. B. Stone, W.
H. Dimond,J. M. Shotwell and William Dresbach,
Trustees.
MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE (CHINESE.)— Rooms,
739 Sacramento street. Object : The promotion of
the interest of trade and commerce.
Officers.— Lai Hing Lung & Co., President and
Treasurer; Tong Wong & Co., Vice-President; Wa
Yuen Lang Kee, First Secretary ; Hong Fow Low, Sec.
ond Secretary.
MILKMEN'S MUTUAL AID AND PROTECTIVE A8-
SOCIATION.— Organized December 10, 1874. Meets
every Friday afternoon at 35 Eddy street.
Objects: To enable its members to buy feed, stock,
and all they consume on advantageous terms; to pro-
tect them from wrougby their employees and the per-
sons with whom they deal, and against customers who
are delinquent in paying their bills.
Board of Directors.— G. C. Smart, J. D. Daley, J. A.
Roy, and C. W. Taber. G. C. Smart, President ; A. T.
Noble, Secretary.
MINERS" ASSOCIATION (THE) — Organized Octo-
ber 1, 1876. Office, 320 Sansome street, room 23. Ob-
jects: Protection of members and mine owners from
encroachments on their rights.
Officers.^L. L. Robinson, President ; Walter A.
Skidmore, Secretary; Bank of California, Treasurer.
MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
— Incorporated November 7, 1874. Capital stock,
$1,000,000, in five thousand shares of $200 each. Meets
first Tuesday of each month in B'nai B'rith Hall, 121
Eddy street ; office 516 Market street.
Objects: To raise funds in shares payable in peri-
odical installments, and to make loans to its mem-
bers lor the purpose of aiding them In acquiring and
improving real-estate.
Officers. — H. Levy, President ; H. Lowenberg, Vice-
President; N. Schlesinger, Secretary; A. E. Hecht,
Treasurer.
PACKERS' EXCHANGE OF CALIFORNIA.— Incor-
porated February, 1882. Organized for the purchase
and sale of fruits, vegetables and other material used
in their manufacturing. Office, northwest comer of
Broadway and Sansome streets.
Officers —A. D Cutler, President; P. D. Code, Vice-
President ; I. H. Morse, Secretary and Treasurer.
PACIFIC STOCK AND EXCHANGE BOARD.—
Meetings held daily, morning and afternoon, at 316
Montgomery street, between California and Pine
streets.
Officers. — Baldwin Gardiner, President ; L. Mar-
shall, Vice-President; Samuel F. Clough, Secretary;
R. 0. Tobin, Treasurer ; J. B. Bourne, Chairman.
RIGGERS' PROTECTIVE UNION. — Organized De-
cember 17, 1873. Number of members one hundred
and twenty. Meets first Wednesday of each month at
71 New Montgomery street.
Officers. — Frederick Fielder, President; Levi Small,
Vice-President ; Edward Daw, Secretary ; Wal-
lace. Treasurer.
RIGGERS' AND STEVEDORES' UNION ASSOCIA-
TION.— Organized July 25, 1853, for the regulation of
wages and the protection of each other. Number of
members two hundred. Meets every Monday evening
at 806 Montgomery street.
Officers. — John Forbes. President; Thomas Lacey,
Vice-President ; F. E. Durham. Recording Secretary ;
John Band, Financial Secretary ; Herman Smith,
Treasurer.
S.VN FR.ANCISCO BOARD OF PROVISION PACK-
ERS.— Organized September 1, 1874. Meets first Mon-
day of each month. Objects: Mutual benefit of the
members, and to promote the interests of the trade
generally. Office of Secretary, 517 Washington street.
Officers. — R. F. Bvmker, President ; Frank Ross-
bach, Secretary; William L. Merry, Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO CLEARING HOUSE.— Office 211
Sansome street.
Officers. — John McKee, President; James S. Hutch-
inson. Secretary. John McKee, Thomas Brown, I.
S eiiihart, Howard Havens, W. Lawson, Committee.
.Charles Sleeper, Manager.
lORETTI & TREZZINI.
PHELAN mim^,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Fresco M Dscorative Artists.
LONDON and NEW YORK CLOTHING CO.
CHILDRKN'8 CLOTHING la great variety.
Cor. Sutter and Kearny Streets. .
92
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY.—
Organized February 4, 1868. Number of members,
one hundred and ten. Meetings held at St. Andrews'
Hall, 218 Post street, on the second and fourth Tues-
days of each month, at eight o'clock P. M.
Officers.— J. G. Jewell, M. D., President ; Benj. R.
Swan. M. D., First Vice-President ;
Second Vice-President ; W. Watt Kerr, M. D.. Record-
ing Secretary; E. G. Frisbie, M. D., Assistant Re-
cording Secretary ; M. M. Chipman, M.D., Correspond-
ing Secretary ; H. S. Baldwin, M. D., Treasurer ; C. G.
Kenyon, M. D., Librarian and Curator ; Jas. Simpson,
M. D., and Wm. F. McNutt, M. D., Directors.
SAN FRANCISCO DENTAL ASSOCIATION.— Or-
ganized October 5, 1869. Number of members about
twenty-five. Meets in the different offices of the
members the second Monday evening in each month.
Object: The promotion of the dental profession.
Officers. — W. J. Younger, President ; A. Warner,
Vice-President ; W. A. Knowles, Corresponding Sec-
retary ; J. J. Birge, Treasurer and Librarian.
SAN FRANCISCO MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION.
—Incorporated October 28, 1882. Office, 531 Washing-
ton street. Object: To make loans to its members for
the improvement of real estate. Capital stock,
$1,000,000 divided into five thousand shares of $200
each.
Officers. — Thomas J. Welsh, President; William
Wagner, Treasurer ; A. Sbarboro, Secretary.
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE EXCHANGE.— Orga-
nized September 15, 1867. Number of members two
hundred. Meets daily at half past ten o'clock A. M.,
in rooms in Merchants Exchange, California street,
between Montgomery and Sansome. Object: To pro-
mote the interest and convenience of dealers in do-
mestic produce.
Officers. — Chas. Clayton, President ; William Dres-
bach, Vice-President; W. H. Walker, Secretary; H.
Dutard, Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE EXCHANGE CALL
BOARD ASSOCIATION.— Organized August 3, 1882.
Number of members, two hundred. Daily sessions,
11:15 A. M. and 2 P. M.
Officers. — William Dresbach, President-; F. G.
Berry, Vice-President ; H. Dutard, Treasurer ; W. H.
Walker, Secretary.
SAN FRANCISCO SHIP CALKERS' ASSOCIATION.
— Organized v-)ctober 23, 1878. Number of members
two hundred and thirteen. Meets first Wednesday
of every month at 44 Spear street.
Officers. — James E. Connolly, President ; Joseph H.
Smith, Vice-President ; A. Campbell, Secretary ; Will-
iam Jones, Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EXCHANGE
BOARD.— Organized September 11, 1862. Meetings
held daily at 9:30 and 11 A. M., and 2:30 P. M., at 333
Officers.— S. B. Wakefield, President ; H. L. Van
Wyck, Vice-President ; B. H. Coit, Chairman ; W. E.
Norwood. Treasurer; M. P. Hall, Secretary.
SAN FRANCISCO TYPOGRAPHICAL. UNION, NO.
21. — Organized 1868. Nmnber of members, four hun-
dred and fifty. Meets on the last Sunday of every
month.
Officers. — P. H. Desmond, President ; S. T. Sawyer,
First Vice-President ; Charles Mansfield, Second Vice-
President; Louis F. Compton, Recording and Corres-
ponding Secretary ; John Rock, Financial Secretary ;
J. P. Oiwell, Treasurer.
SCAVENGERS' PROTECTIVE UNION.— Organized
August 17, 1879. Meets first Saturday of each
month at their rooms 423 Broadway. Number of
members one hundred and fifty.
SEAMEN'S PROTECTIVE UNION OF SAN FRAN
CISCO.— Organized February 1, 1878. Incorporated
May 11, 1878. Number of members, nine hundred.
Me<'t8 every other Friday evening at 54 Sacramento
street.
Officers. — James Carr, President ; John Lamb, Vice-
President ; J. D. Griffiths, Recording Secretary; James
Carr, Treasurer.
SHIP AND STEAMBOAT JOINERS' PROTEC-
TIVE ASSOCIATION. — Organized February. 18H1.
Meets first Friday of each month in Sanders' Hall,
n New Montgomery street.
SOCIETE CULINAIBE (FRENCH) DE SECOURS
MUTUEL.— Organized Sept. 4, 1876. Number of
members, fifty-eight. Meets first Monday of every
month at 508 Bush street.
Officers. — August Portal, President > Henry Le Clair,
Vice-President; Henry F. Tyson, Secretary; Joseph
Mouthon, Treasurer.
SPORTSMAN'S CLUB OF CALIFORNIA. — Organ-
Ized February, 1876. Incorporated August, 1876. Num-
ber of members, one hundred. Objedts, preservation
of fish and game, and retention of fishing preserves,
etc. Office, 412 California street.
Officers. — John F. Lohse, President ; John M. Adams^
Vice-President ; William Mitchell, Secretary.
STONE CUTTERS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.—
Organized May, 1863. Meets first Wednesday of each
month, at Irish-American Hall, 818 Howard street.
TAILORS' PROTECTIVE UNION.— Organized Sep-
tember 29, 1873. Number of members, one hundred.
Meets second and fourth Mondays of each month at
Eintracht Hall. 316 Post street. "^Objects : The better
protection of the trade and to promote the interests
of its members.
UNION LOAN ASSOCIATION,- Incorporated May
3, 1881. Capital Stock $1,000,000, in five thousand
shares of $200 each. Meets second Tuesday in each
month in B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street.
Objects: To raise funds in shares payable in peri-
odical installments, and to make loans to its members
for the purpose of aiding them in acquiring and im-
proving real estate.
Officers, — Isaac Upham, President ; R. F. Osborn,
Vice-President; Mathias Meyer, Treasurer; L. L.
Dennery, Secretary, Office, 126 Kearny street, room 5.
UNITED WORKINGMEN'S CO-OPERATIVE BOOT
AND SHOE MANUFACTURING CO.— Incorporated
January 13, 1868. Number of members, twenty. one.
Capital, $80,000. Office and depot, 513 Market street.
Officers. — J. D.Sullivan, President ; JohnMarkham,
Vice-President ; Walter Rosie, Secretary ; Dennis
McCarthy, Treasurer.
WAITERS' COSMOPOLITAN SOCIETY OF CALI-
FORNIA.— Meets first Tuesday of each month at San
Francisco office, 508 Bu.sh street (Cafe Lafayette) .
Officers.— Charles Pinot, President ; A. Jourdain,
Vice-President ; Jean L. Bordes, Treasurer ; Henry F.
Tyson, Secretary.
Literary, Historical, Etc.
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS.— Meets 318 Pine.
Officers.- W. B. Tyler, President: Syney Smith,
Vice-President ; W. M. Speyer, Secretary and Treas-
urer.
CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES.— Organ-
ized April 4, 1853. Number of members, three hun-
dred and twenty-five. Academy Building, southwest
corner of California and Dupont streets.
Board of Trujitees. — George E. Gray, President ;
Thomas P. Madden, Vice-President ; Lewis Gerstle,
Robert W. Simpson, Charles F. Crocker, Ralph C.
Harrison and James M. McDonald; Charles Wolcott
Brooks, Secretary.
Officers and CouncU. — Prof. George Davidson,
President: H. W. Hurkness, M. D., First Vice-Presi-
dent; H. Hermann Behr, Second Vice-President; S. B.
Christy, Corresponding Secretary; Charles O. Yale,
Recording Secretary; Ellsha Brooks, Treasurer; C.
Troyer, Librarian; W. Q. W. Harford, Director of
Museum
Curators — Ernest F. Lorquin, Birds and Mammals;
J.J. Rivers, Radiates, Reptiles and Crustacea; Miss
Rosa Smith, Fishes; Arthur B. Stout, M.D.. Ethnology
andOsti^-ology; Rev. Edward L. Greene and Mrs. Mnry
K. Curran, M. D., Botany; Hans Herman Behr, M. D.,
Entomology ; Josiah Keep, Couchology ; John T. Ev-
ans and Walter M. Wolfe, Mineralogy ; Melville At-
wood. Geology and Paleontology.
Committee on Publication— Prof. George Davidson,
Charles Gregory Yale and H. Herman Behr, M. D.
The retrular stated meetings of the Academy are
held on the first and third Monday evenings of each
month. The n gular stated meetings of the Board of
Trustees, and meetini s of the Council, take place
twice a month, as notified.
KNE&SS & CO., Tinners, Plumbers and Jobbers, 'L'
29 TAYLOR ST. ITl
Francisco.
MACDONOUGH & CO.
Importers ofiutd Jlenler* In COAIi and riW IKON,
41 Market Street, comer Spear.
SOCIETIES.
93
CALIFORNIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY. - Incorpo-
rated July U, 1870. Number of members, fifty. An-
nual meeting at CoUeKC of Santa Clara, on day of
commencement. Objects: Cultivation of the history,
antiquities, and ethnography of the west coast of
America, and the publication of early relations and
documents connected therewith.
Officers.— Rev. A. Varsi, Charles H. Sawyer, Tibur-
cio Parrott, and John T. Doyle, Trustees; Ralph C.
Harrison, secretary.
CALIFORNU PALETTE CLUB. — Rooms, 417
Kearny street.
Officers,— C. D. Robinson, President ; Oscar Kunath,
Vice-President ; J. A. Stanton, Secretary ; J. R. Dick-
inson. Treasurer.
CALIFORNIA PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY AND
COLLEGE OF PH.\RMACY.— The society was incor-
porated December 10, 1871. The college was incorpo-
rated August 7, 1872, and affiliated with the Univer-
sity of California June 18, 1873. The society and
college were consolidated January, 1878. Lectures
given at the Hall of the College of Pharmacy, Fulton
street, between Polk and Van Ness Avenue, for a term
of six months.
The main object of the institution is to unite the
apothecaries of this State in organized efi'orts to ele-
vate the standing of those engaged in the profession,
by raising the qualification of its members. This is
sought to be accomplished by giving instruction, by
lectures and otherwise, in those branches of science
on which depend the practice of pharmacy. Four
chairs have been established in the College, viz..
Chemistry, Botany, Materia Medica and Pharmacy.
The society meets quarterly or oftener for the discus-
sion of topics of scientific and practical interest to
the pharmacist.
Officers.- W. M. Searby, President; H. Micheals,
First Vice-President ; A. Sommer, Second Vice-Presi-
dent ; Fred. Grazer, Corresponding and Recording
Secretary; E. A. Schreck, Treasurer; Fred. Grozer,
Librarian and Curator ; W. M. Searby, Editor.
CALIFORNIA RIFLE ASSOCIATION. — Incorpor-
ated June, 1875. Objects : To encourage rifle prac-
tice ; to promote a system of armory drill and target
firing among the National Guard; and to provide a
suitable range for the use of the members of the As-
sociation. Office, 523 Pine street.
Officers.- Gen. W. H. Dimond, President ; Lieut.
H. W. Sime, Vice-President ; Capt. E. G. Sprowl, Sec-
retary ; Sergeant Nash, Lieut. Townsend, Gen. Wm.
H. Dimond. Major A. F. Klose, Lieut. W. H. Sime,
Lieut.-Col. P. Boland, Capt. E. G. Sprowl, Lieut. K.
P. Hammond Jr., Capt. George Teeler, and Capt.
Collier, Directors.
CALIFORNIA SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL ARTS.—
Incorporated March, 1876. Objects: To educate Cali-
fornia boys and girls in the mechanical arts and
trades. Has an endowment of $475,000, left by James
Lick, which has not yet been paid over.
Officers— Horace Davis. William Ashburner, Lor-
enzo Sawyer, J. D. B. Stillman, and A. 8. Hallidie,
Trustees.
CALIFORNIA STATE DENTAL ASSOCIATION.—
A. Warner, President ; W. F. Griswold, Vice-Presi-
dent ; S. E. Goe, Secretary ; S. E. Knowles, Treasurer ;
J. A. W. Lundborg, Librarian.
CALIFORNIA STATE HORTICULTURAL SO-
CIETY.— Organized September. 1879. Number of
members, one hundred. Objects: To promote the
science and practice of horticulture in all its branches.
Secretary's office, 252 Market street.
Officers.— E. W. Hilgard, Berkeley, President; A. T.
Hatch, Suisun, Solano Co., Vice-President ; R. J.
Truiiibull, San Rafael, Treasurer; E. J. Wickson, San
Francisco, Secretary.
CALIFORNIA STATE MINING BUREAU.— Organ-
ized under an Act of the Legislature entitled " An Act
to provide for the establishment and maiutenance of
a Mining Bureau," approved April 16, 1880. The ob-
ject.s of the Bureau, as set forth in the first section of
the Act, are as follows: " There shall be and is hereby
e8tabli.<ihed in this State, a Mining Bureau, the prin-
cipal office of which shall be maintained in the City
of San Francisco, at which place there shall be col-
lected by the State Mineralogist, and preserved for
study and reference, specimens of all the geological
and mineralogical substances, including mineral
waters, found in this State, especially those possess-
ing economic or commercial value, which specimens
shall be marked, arranged, classified and described,
and a record thereof preserved, showing the character
thereof, and the place from whence obtained. The
State Mineralogist shall also, as he has opportunity
and means, collect, and In like manner preserve at
said office, minerals, rocks, and fossils of other States,
Territories and countries, and the collections so made
shall at all reasonable hours be open to public inspec-
tion, examination and study." On May 15, 1880, the
Governor appointed, in accordance with the Act, as
State Mineralogist, Henry G. Hanks, well-known
throughout the State as a gentleman of large prac-
tical and scientific knowledge of mining and miner-
alogy. The Bureau is now located at No. 212 Sutter
street, where spacious rooms have been fitted up for
the reception and preservation of specimens and a
public museum, which are open daily to visitors, free,
from ten A. M. to three P. M. The museum will be
found very interesting and instructive to tourista as
well as our own citizens.
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM ASSOCIATION.— Jos.
G. Eastland, President ; A. S. Hallidie, Horatio Steb.
bins, D. D., E. G. Stetson, Robert Roy, John C.
Hall, John Deane, H. S. Dickson, Wilfred Page
and John H. Boalt, Vice-Presidents; Charles 8.
Page, F. B. Perkins, W. B. Harrington, Charles B. j
Allen, James S. Bunnell, Samuel B. Wiggin, Morris
U. Bates, Charles A. Murdock, James Denman and A.
B. Nye, Executive Committee; James S. Bunnell,
Secretary and Treasurer ; F. I. Vassault, Assistant
Secretary. I
FIRE UNDERWRITERS' ASSOCIATION OF THE j
PACIFIC— Organized February, 1876. Meets at rooms
401 California street. Object: Mutual improvement. |
Officers.- E. W. Carpenter, President ; Wm. Sexton,
Vice-President; R. H. Naunton, Secretary and Treas-
urer.
FIRST CREMATION SOCIETY.— Organized Octo-
ber 18, 1881. Number of members, one hundred and
thirty. Meets on the second Monday of each month,
at 539 California street. The Society has ample funds,
and only awaits favorable legislation for the building
of a crematory.
Officers. — F. Schunemann-Pott, President ; Leopold
Diamant, Vice-President ; Max Levy, Recording Sec-
retary ; Geo. E. Voelkel, Corresponding Secretary;
E. A. Denicke, Treasurer. Office of the Society, 331
Kearny street.
GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY OF THE PACIFIC—
Office, 411 Post street. Objects: To encourage Geo-
graphical exploration and discovery ; to investigate
and disseminate Geographical information by discus-
sion, lectures and publications ; to establish in this,
the chief city of the Pacific States, for the benefit of
commerce, navigation and the industrial and material
interests of the Pacific Slope, a place where the means
will be afforded of obtaining accurate information,
not only of the countries bordering on the Pacific
Ocean, but of every part of the habitable globe : to
accumulate a library of the best books on Geography,
History and Statistics ; to make a collection of the
most recent Maps and Charts— especially those which
relate to the Pacific Coast, the Islands of the Pacific,
and the Pacific Ocean ; and to enter into correspon-
dence with scientific and learned societies whose ob-
jects include or sympathize with Geography.
Officers. — George Davidson, President ; Ogden Hoff.
man, John F. Swift and T. E. Slevin, Vice-Presi-
dents; F. Lambertenghi, Foreign Secretary; T. A.
Lord, Home Corresponding Secretary; J. P. Cox,
Treasurer ; C Mitchell Grant, Secretary.
Meets first and third Tuesdays of each month, at
Druids' Hall.
GOLDEN GATE RIFLE CLUB.— Organized Jan-
nary 18, 1882. Meet on the first Friday of every month
at the Louvre. Objects: To skill the members thereof
in the use of the rifle, and to cultivate and strengthen
the bonds of friendship among them.
Officers.— J. A. Bauer. President; John A. Schmidt,
Vice-President; Wm. Ehrenpfort. Treasurer; Orion
Brooks, Secretary; W. H. Schneider, James Stanton,
J. Utschig, Shooting Masters.
^
4
iTEAW ENGINES
nd Threshing Machines.
TRUMAN, ISHAM & CO.,
431-437 market St.»,
SAN FRANCISCO.
ST. DAVID'S. 190 ROOMS.
715 HOfVARO fiiTREET, near Third, San FraHClsco. Price,
per night, 50 cents, 75cehts and 8l; per week from ^2 -upwards.
■ c
94
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
HASTINGS' DEBATING SOCIETY.— Organized
September 1,1878. Number of members, about sev-
enty. Meets in Pioneer Hall, 808 Montgomery street,
every Thursday evening.
Officers.— W. Conley, President ; J. Pemberton,
Vice-President; J. O'Donnell, Secretary; Du-
montier. Treasurer.
INVENTORS' INSTITUTE OF CALIFORNIA AND
ORDER OF INVENTORS.— Incorporated 1885. Rooms,
105 Stockton street. The objects of the Institute and
Order are to unite all inventors in a mutual bond for
the simplifying oi the patent laws, the providing of
increased facilities for the obtaining of patents, and
the maintenance of exhibition rooms for the disposal
of patented inventions.
Ofl&cers. —Thomas Tennent. President; Holland
Smith, Treasurer; J. H. Sayre, Secretary; A. B.
Smith, Manager.
JERSEY CATTLE CLUB.— Pacific Coast Jersey
Cattle Club meets at No. 5, Stock Exchange, Pine
street. Number of members, eighty.
Officers.— John W. Coleman, President; Robert
Beck, Secretary and Treasurer ; James M. McShafter,
A. Milliard, R. G. Sneath, John W. Coleman, Robert
Beck, Executive Committee.
LADIES' SILK CULTURE SOCIETY.— Incorporated
1885, and has for its object the promotion of silk
culture in the State of California. Meetings are held
on the first Tuesday of each month. Office of the
Corresponding Secretary, 1001 Pine street.
Officers.— Mrs. Theodore H. Hittell, President ;
Mrs. Leonidas E. Pratt, Recording Secretary ; Mrs.
Samuel D. Mayer, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs.
Lewis Hentrich, Treasurer.
LIGUE NATIONALE FRANCAISE.— Organized Au-
gust*, 1871. Meets third Monday of each month, at
120 Sutter street. Objects: To promote friendship,
harmony, and intelligence among the French resi-
dents of California, and enable them to co-operate in
enterprises of general importance.
Officers.— Daniel Levy, President; E. Raas, First
Vice-President; H. Weill, Second Vice-President ; E.
Meyer, Treasurer ; A. Goustiaux and L. Saclier, Secre-
taries ; A. Masaon, Librarian and Secretary.
The library belonging to the society contains about
twelve thousand volumes, partly voluntary donations.
Any person may have access to the readi ng room, being
acceptable to the Board of Trustees and paying an
initiatory fee of one dollar, and fifty cents monthly,
due in advance. Open every day from twelve to six
o'clock P.M., and from half-past seven to ten o'clock
P. M., except Sundays and legal holidays.
MARINERS' FREE READING ROOM.— Northeast
comer of Sacramento and Drumm streets. Estab-
lished March 21, 1876, for the purpose of aflfording
mariners visiting this port, and others, opportunity of
reading the local, Eastern, and foreign newspapers,
and periodicals, free of charge. The library contains
eight hundred volumes.
Officers. — Henry Chester, President; Charles Ferris,
Treasurer; W. D. Bishop, Secretary and Librarian.
MECHANICS' INSTITUTE.— Organized March 29,
1855. Location, 31 Post street.
The objects of this institute are the establishment
of a library, reading room, collection of a cabinet,
scientific apparatus, works of art, and other literary
and scientific purposes. The society has a Reading
Room well supplied with the leading scientific and
literary periodicals of the day .and a valuable library
containing thirty-three thousand volumes, including
many rare scientific works. Any person may become
a member, being acceptable to the Board of Trustees,
by paying an initiation fee of one dollar, and one del-
lar and fifty cents quarterly dues in advance. The
Institute also owns the magnificent " Mechanics' Pa-
vilion," located on the southwest corner of Grove
and Larkin streets, in which, under the auspices of
the Institute, the Annual Industrial Expositions are
held.
Officer.-!. — p. B. Cornwall, President; David Kerr,
Vice-President; J. A. Bauer, Treasurer ; W. P, Stout,
Recording Secretary ; S. J. Hendy, Corresponding Sec-
retary : J. H. Culver. Assistant Secretary ; Horace Wil-
son, Librarian ; Arthur Jellison and Robert Cash,
i Assistant Librarians.
MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.— Organ-
ized January 24, 1853. New Mercantile Library Build-
ing, north side of Bush street, between Sansome and
Montgomery.
The rooms of the association are commodious and
well arranged. The library contains about fifty-two
thousand volumes, and the reading rooms are amply
supplied with papers and magazines from the Eastern
States and Europe. The terms of membership are
three dollars per quarter in advance.
Officers.— David Wilder, President ; M. H. Hecht,
Vice-President; Ed. B. Young, Recording Secretary;
Bert. McNulty, Corresponding Secretary ; Henry
Molineux, Treasurer ; A. E. Whitaker, Librarian ; L.
B. Wetherbee, Assistant Librarian : Edward J. Bailey,
Collector.
MILITARY LIBRARY. -Incorporated January 3,
1873, for the purpose of acquiring, preserving and con-
ducting a public library, to consist chiefly of books,
magazines and newspapers of a military character.
There are twelve hundred and twenty-three volumes
and two hundred maps.
Officers.— W. H. Dimond, President ; W. R. Smed.
berg. Treasurer ; David Wilder, Secretary and Libra-
rian ; W. H. Dimond, W. R. Smedberg, Robert Tobin,
G. W. Granniss, A. S. Hubbard, H. D. Ranlett, J. C.
Robinson. H. P. Bush, Hans H. Kohler, Trustees.
Office 328 Montgomery street, room 21
NATIONAL LINCOLN ASSOCIATION— CALIFOR-
NIA DIVISION.— The purpose for which this asso-
ciation was formed is to perpetuate the memory of
the martyr President, Abraham Lincoln, by annual
celebrations of his birthday, to hold memorial ser-
vices on the anniversaries of his death, and do such
other acts as-may be deemed expedient to preserve
and cherish his memory and the principals of loyalty
to country and freedom, for which he died, and also
to cultivate social intercourse amongst its members.
An annual meeting and service is held each year on
February 12th, and memorial services on April 15th
Directors.- Washington Ayer, Columbus Water-
house, Edwin A. Sherman, J. M. Bufflngton, J. L.
Cogswell, Reginald H. Webster, Charles H. Wells.
NATIVE SONS OF THE GOLDEN WE|T.— Or-
ganized July 11, 1875. This Society is composed en-
tirely of young men native to the State, and has
for its object, aside from its social and beneficent
character, the preservation of the traditions insepar-
ably bound up in the pioneer history of the State.
There are sixty parlors in the State.
A Grand Parlor was instituted in December, 1878,
which will hereafter meet annually in April.
Officers. — John A. Steinbach, Past Grand Presi-
dent ; F. H. Greely, Grand President; Charles W.
Decker, Grand Vice-President; J. H. Tibbits, Grand
Treasurer ; Henry Lunstedt, Grand Secretary ; J.
Whitby, Grand Lecturer; Charles L. Weller, Grand
Orator; J. W. JuUiard, Grand Marshal.
Two subordinate Parlors have been organized in
San Francisco, viz :
Califobnia Parlob No. 1. — Meets every Thursday
evening in Red Men's Hall, 320 Post street. Number
of members, two hundred.
Pacific Pabloe No. 10. — Meets every Tuesday eve-
ning in Alcazar Building, 114 O'Farrell street. Num.
ber of members, one hundred and twenty-five.
Golden Gate Parlob, No. 27. — Meets every Mon-
day in Alcazar Building, 114 O'Farrell street. Number
of members, 130.
Mission Paelob, No. 38.— Meets every Wednesday
on Sixteenth street. Number of members, 170.
San Feancisco Parlor, No. 49. — Meets every Thurs-
day at Universal Hall, 812 Pacific street. Number of
members, 125.
El Dorado Pabloe, No. 52. — Meets every Thursday
at Hamilton Hall, corner of Geary and Steiner streets.
Number of members, 60.
PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMERICA.— This
Order was first organized in Philadelphia in 1847. In
1866 the Order was reorganized and placed upon a
more substantial basis, and its membership now seek
to locate a camp in every town in the United States.
It has for its objects the inculcation of pure Ameri-
can principles ; the opposition to foreign interference
with State interests in the United States of America ;
I. S. VAN WINKLE & CO.
413-415 Iron, Steel, Heavy Hardware and
MARKET ST. all kinds of BLACKSMITHS' MATERIALS.
CABINET WOODS and VENEERS, 133 Spear St. JOHN WIGMORE
SOCIETIES.
95
the cnltlvatiou of a fraternal and brotherly love ; the
preeervatiou of thu Constitution of the United States,
and the propagation of free education.
State OfflcerB.— Robert Ash, Past President;
—— — .State President; A. H. Leiidnini, San .lose,
8tate Vice-President; C. H. Haile. State M. of F. and
0. : A. C. Keid, State Treasurer; Frank W. Oatuiau.
State Secntary. Office, 5-43 Clay street.
There is a sick benefit fund for members, male and
female, which pays $10, *15 and J20 per week.
State Camp.— Was instituted December 15, 1880.
Number of Camps in the State ten.
Six Camps of lihe Order have been established in
this city, viz. :
Washington Camp, No. 1 .—Instituted October 7,
1877. Meets every Tuesday evening at Washington
Hall, 35 Eddy street.
Washington Camv, No. 2.— Instituted April 11, 1878.
Meets every Monday at Washington Hall, 35 Eddy
street.
Washington Camp, No. 4.— Instituted May 30, 1879.
Meets every Wednesday at Grand Pacific Hall, Market
street.
Washington Coip. No. 7.— Instituted December 18,
1879. Meets every Tuesday evening at 35 Eddy
street.
Washington Camp, No. 12.— Meets every Monday
evening in Blair's Hall. Mission street.
Washington Camp, No. 14. — Meets every Saturday
evening at 32 O'Farrell street.
PEOPLE'S FREE LIBB.VRY, THE.— Organized 1879.
Location north side of Bush street, between Kearny
and Dupont streets.
This institution was provided for in the Act passed
by the Legislature of 1877-8, authorizing the creation
Slid maintenance of free libraries, and empowering
the Supervisors to levy a tax of not exceeding one
mill on the dollar for their support. _ The library
was formally opened June 7, 1879,' with about
6,162 volumes, (magazines and periodicals not in-
cluded), together with a newspaper department.
At this time there are 57,000 volumes in the
Library, and new books are being added at the
rate of about 1.000 per month. Between 25,000 and
28.U00 are circulated each month. Number of mem-
bers (persons entitled to use books at home), 14,000.
The library is open for reading from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Board of Trustees.— Thos. B. Bishop, John S. Ha-
ger, J. M. McDonald, George H. Rogers, E. D.' Sawyer,
Irving M. Scott, Louis Sloss, Chas. C. Terrill, Kobt.
J. Tobin, John H. Wise and the Mayor, ex-oflBcio ;
Secretary, Henry Marshall ; Librarian, Fred. B.
Perkins.
PHILHISTORIAN DEBATING SOCIETY.— Ojgan-
Ized October, 1863. Meets every Wednesday afternoon
at St. Ignatius' College. It is composed of the high-
est classes of the College, the graduates and under-
graduates ; but it receives also a,? members, other
educated young men who are not students of this Col-
lege, provided they ixissess the required qualifica-
tions. Their debating iiall contains a choice library,
for the use of the members.
OflBcers. — J. J. Cunningham, S. J., President; John
S. Tobin, Vice-President; Andrew Carrigan, Record-
ing Secretary ; John Costigan, Treasurer ; John Roche,
Librarian ; Oscar Rouleau, Censor.
SAN FRANCISCO ART ASSOCIATION.— Organized
March 28, 1871 . Objects: The promotion of painting,
sculpture, and fine arts akin thereto, the diffusion of
a cultivated taste for art in the community at large,
and the establishment of an academy or school of de-
sign. Membership in this society, which has now
about six hundred contributing, one hundred and
fifty life, and nine honorary members, is open to
all lovers of art. Regular membf-rs' meetings held
on the fourth Tuesday of March, June, Septem-
ber, and December, in the rooms of the society, 430
Pine street. Annual election of officers last Tuesday
in March of each year.
Officers. — Geo. C. Perkins, President; F. Marion
Wells and F. O. Layman, Vice-Presidents; R. P. Ashe,
Secretary: J. R. Martin, Assistant Secretary; George
W. Granniss, Treasurer; Geo. H. Hopps, Jas. D.
Phelan and J. H. Boalt, Board of Directors.
The School of Design connected with the associa-
tion was organized December 31,1873. The school
has ninety pupils. Its affairs are managed by a
committee of members of the Art .-Vstfociatiou. Virgil
Williams, Director of School; W.E.Rollins, Assistant
Director.
SAN FRANCISCO BAR ASSOCIATION. —Organ-
ized April 20, 1872. Number of members, about
two hundred. Objects: To maintain the honor and
dignity of the profession of the law , to increase its
usefulness in promoting the due administration of
justice, and to cultivate social intercourse among its
members. Rooms, 121 Post street. Number of mem-
bers — active, one hundred and six ; non-resident, flty-
three ; judiciary, twentv-one.
Officers.- W. W. Cope. President; T. T. Stoney
and E. B. Mastick, Vice-Presidents; Thomas V.
O'Brien, Secretary; W. Thomas, Corresponding
Secretary; John M. Burnett, Treasurer.
SAN FR.A.NCISCO LAW LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
— Organized 1865. Library contains about twenty-
six thousand volumes. Rooms, New City Hall.
Officers— J. P. Hoge, President; Joseph W.Winans,
Treasurer ; F. P. Deering, Secretary and Librarian.
SAN FRANCISCO MICROSCOPICAL SOCIETY.—
Organized April 5, 1872. Incorporated August
30,1872. Number of active members, thirty. Meets
second and fourth Wednesdays of each month at 120
Sutter street, room 21. Object: The study of micro-
Bcopical science on the Pacific coast.
Officers.— S. M. Mouser, President ; E. J. Wickson,
Vice-President ; A. H. Breckenfeld, Recording Secre-
tary ; Charles W. Banks, Corresponding Secretary;
Arthur M. Hickox, Treasurer.
SOCIETY OF CALIFORNIA PIONEERS.— Organ-
ized August, 1850. Rooms, 808 Montgomery street.
The expressed objects of the society are to collect
and preserve information connected with the early
settlement and subseqiient conquest of the country,
and to perpetuate the memory of those whose saga-
city, energy and enterprise induced them to settle in
the wilderness and become the founders of a new
State. All who were in California prior to the
first day of January, 1850. are eligible to membership.
Any who have rendered distinguished or important
services to the society or State, may be admitted as
honorary members. "The roll of the society embraces
the names of over twenty-three hxmdred members.
Regular meetings of the society take place on the first
Monday of each month. Annual election of officers
on the' seventh day of July, the anniversary of the
conquest of California, and of the raising of the
American flag on its soil. Annual celebration on the
ninth of September, the anniversary of the admission
of California into the Union. The Society is pos-
sessed of a library, an excellent cabinet of minerals,
relics of early times, and various other objects of
interest.
During the present year the Society expect to
occupy their magnificent new building now in course
of erection on Fourth, between Market and Mission
streets. It is being built out of the munificent be-
quest to the Society made by the late James Lick.
'Officers.— Louis Sloss, President ; John A. Bauer,
San Francisco ; Charles Clayton, San Francisco ;
Walter Van Dyke, Oakland ; P. O. Hundley, Oroville,
andH. M. Nagle, San Jose, Vice-Presidents; Howard
Havens, Treasurer ; H. T. Graves, Secretary; E. B.
Freeland. Marshal.
STATE BOARD OF HORTICULTURE.— Office. 40
California street, room 9.
Officers. — ^B. Elwood Cooper, Santa Barbara, Presi-
dent ; A. H. Webb, Secretary ; M. G. Vallejo, Sonoma,
Treasurer and Commissioner for Sonoma District ;
Dr. S. F. Chapin, San Jose, Inspector of Fruit Pests ;
H. C. Wilson, Red Bluff, Commissioner for Sacra-
mento District ; G. N. Milco, Stockton, Commissioner
for San Joaquin District ; N. R. Peck, Gold Run. Com-
missioner for Nevada District; A. F. Coronel, Los
Angeles, and Edwin Kimball, Haywards, Commia-
sioners State at Large.
STATE BOARD OF SILK CULTURE.— Established
by Act of the Legislature, March 15, 1883. Office, 40
California street, room 7. Meets on the last Thursday
of each month, at 2 o'clock P. M.
NIORETTI & TREZZINI,
S*?RrN'S. Fresco aM M\M Artists.
LONDON and NEW YORK CLOTHING CO.
BeHt pls«e to bay your CliOTHIKCI^
Cor. Sutter and Kearny Streets.
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SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
STATE BOARD OF VITICULTURE.— Isaac De
Turk, Sauta Rosa; L. J. Rose, San Gabriel; George
West. Stockton; George L. Blanchard, Placerville ;
Charles A. Wetmore, San Francisco ; Arpad Haraszthy,
San Francisco ; Chas. Krug, St. Helena; J. De Barth
Bhorb, San Gabriel, and R. P. Blowers, Woodland.
OflSce, 204 Montgomery street, room 9.
Officers. — Arpad Haraszthy, President ; Chas. A.
Wetmore, Vice-President ; John H. Wheeler, Secre-
tary ; Chas. Krug, Treasurer.
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETT.— Officers.— R. Beverly
Cole, San Francisco, President ; W. S. Thorne, San
Jose, First Vice-President; W. T. Gibbons, Alameda,
Second Vice-President ; A. H. Agard, Oakland, Third
Vice-President ; H. J. Crumpton, Lakeport, Fourth
Vice-President ; D. Powell, Marysville, First Assist-
ant Secretary ; L. M. F. Wanzer, San Francisco, Sec-
ond Assistant Secretary ; T. W. Hatch, Sacramento,
Treasurer.
SOCIETY OF DECORATIVE ART. — Organized
March, 1881. Meets first Friday in every month at
300 Stockton st. The objects of this society are the
establishment of rooms for the exhibition and sale
of woman's work ; the diffusion of a knowledge of de-
corative art among women and their training in arti-
sts' industries. To maintain a library of hand-books
on subjects of Decorative Art and Design, for the use
of members and pupils.
Officers.- Mrs. L. L. Baker, President; Mrs. C.
Cuehing and Mrs. Gerstle Vice-Presidents; Mrs. M.
Castle, Treasurer ; Mrs. McNutt, Recording Secretary ;
Mrs. M. E. M. Dixon, Corresponding Secretary ; Miss
A. W. Barry, Superintendent.
SWEDENBORG LIBRARY AND TRACT SOCIE-
TY. — Incorporated April, 1881. Meets the second
Wednesday of each month in the Library of the First
New Jerusalem Church, 318 O'Farreli street. Ob-
jects : To maintain a library and reading room of the
■works of Emaniiel Swedenborg, and to disseminate
books and tracts in harmony therewith.
Officers.— R. R. Provines, President ; A. W. Man-
ning, Vice-President; Benjamin Shellard, Treasurer ;
John Doughty, Secretary; Dr. H. B. Wright, Benja^
min Shellard, Eric Ekelund, A. W. Manning, John
McCraith, George H. Sanders, E. R. Armington, John
Doughty and R. R. Provines, Directors.
TECHNICAL SOCIETY OF THE PACIFIC COAST.
— Organized April, 1884. Meets in the Society's
rooms, Druid's Hall, 413 Sutter street, first Friday of
each month. The rooms are open to members every
Friday evening. Number of members, one hundred
and nineteen. Objects : The advancement of the
technical professions by means of the reading of
papers and discussion of questions pertaining there-
to, and the establishment of a central point of
reference.
Secretary's address, 414 Clay street.
Officers.— Col. George H. Mendell, TJ. S. A., Presi-
dent ; George I. Specht, Vice-President ; Charles G.
Yale, Secretary ; John B. Crockett, Treasurer.
TERRITORIAL PIONEERS OF CALIFORNIA.— In-
corporated November 10, 1874. Rooms, 83S Market
street. The objects of this association are to form
a more perfect union of the Pioneers of California in
the bonds of friendship, and to cultivate social inter-
course between them ; to collect and preserve histor-
ical facts and information in connection with the early
and subsequent history of the settlement of the Pa-
cific Coast ; to form a library for the diffusion of use-
ful knowledge among its members ; to form a cabinet
of such minerals, geological, and other natural sub-
stances as can be obtained by the association ; to pur-
sue such literary and scientific objects, by means of
lectures or otherwise, as shall be deemed expedient
by the Board of Directors, and t.i perpetuate the mem-
ory of those whose wisdom, valor, and enterprise ad-
vanced civilization to the shores of the Pacific. All
white males who were in California prior to the ninth
day of September, 1850, and the male descendants of
all such, of lawful age, are eligible to membership.
The library now contains upward of twenty-five
hundred volumes, and the cabinet for mineraloglcal,
geological, and other specimens of California produc-
tion, is in a very flourishing condition. Board meets
second Tuesday of each month.
Officers. — Robert Dinsmore, President ; Domingo
Marcucci and J. W. Wesson, Vice-Presidents ; Low-
ell J. Hardy, Jr., Secretary; John W. McCormick,
Treasurer; W. W. Williston, Marshal.
UNITED BAR OF SAN FRANCISCO.— Organized
March 8, 1879. Number of members, one hundred
and fifty.
Officers.— A. C. Bradford, President; J. G. Maguire,
First Vice-President ; M. Cooney, Second Vice-Presi-
dent ; A. C. Searles, Secretary and Treasurer. Ad-
dress, 623 Montgomery street.
Social.
ASSOCIATED VETERANS OP THE MEXICAN
WAR.— Organized July 2, 1866. Number of members,
ninety-five. Meet second Thursday of each month, at
the hall, 516 Brj'ant street.
Officers. — 'V?. L. Duncan, President ; Samuel Deal,
Vice-President ; L. B. Hopkins, Secretary ; M. Burk-
hardt, Treasurer.
ARIEL ROWING CLUB.— Officers.- Charles Llpp,
President ; A. Rabjohn, Vice-President ; William H.
Growney, Secretary; John Muirhead, Treasurer;
Walter Blake, Captain.
BOHEMIAN CLUB. — Incorporated April 9, 1872.
— Number of members, five hundred. Business
meetings held second Tuesday in January, April,
July, and October. Literary and musical meetings
last Saturday evening of each month, at the rooms,
430 Pine street. Objects : The promotion of social
and intellectual intercourse between journalists and
other writers, artists, actors, and musicians, profes-
sional and amateur.
Officers. — Stuart M. Taylor, President; Joseph D.
Redding, Vice-President ; Samuel Osbourne, Treas-
urer ; Horace G. Piatt, Secretary ; Joseph N. H. Irwin,
George W. Spencer, Henry C. Dibble, Peter Robert-
son and Andrew J. Moulder, Directors.
CALEDONIAN CLUB.— Organized November 24,
1866. Number of members. Six hundred and fifty.
Meets the first and third Fridays of each month, at
Fidelity Hall, 218 Post street. Objects : Encourage-
ment and practice of the games, and preservation of
the customs and manners of Scotland, and a promo-
tion of a taste for her literature, music, etc.
Officers.— D. A. Macdonald, Chief; John Elder,
First Chieftain ; John M. Duncan, Second Chieftain ;
David Kerr, Third Chieftain ; David Ross, Fourth
Chieft-jin; D. Maclean, M. D., Physician: W. G.
Buchanan, R. Gratto and J. J. McCormack, Trustees.
CALIFORNIA SCHUETZEN CLUB.— Organized Jan-
uary, 1876. Meets at Eintracht Hall, 816 Post, last
Tuesday of each month. Number of members, one
hundred and forty.
Officers. — Philo Jacoby, President ; John Utschig,
Vice-President ; A. W. Hatje, Secretary ; J. H. Shulte,
Treasurer.
CERCLE FRANCAIS.— Organized 1884. Number of
members, 1.50. Club rooms northwest corner of Stock-
ton and O'Farreli streets.
Officers. — Eugene Dubedat, President; Edmond
Godchaux, Secretary ; Eugene Thomas, Treasurer.
CALIFORNIA WOMAN'S SOCIAL SCIENCE AS-
SOCI.ATION.— Organized August 7, 1880. Number of
members, three hundred and seventy-seven. The
object of the Association is to promote the social,
mental and industrial education of women and girls,
and to found a Woman's College of Industry. An
annual meeting is held on the first Wednesday and
Thursday of September, at 1921 Sacramento street.
Officers. — Mrs. J. W. Stow, President ; S. Gertie
Smyth, Vice-President.
, CONCORDIA CLUB.— Organized November, 1864.
Number of members, 180. Meetings held first Tues-
day of each month at 102 O'Farreli street.
Officers. — H. Wangeuheim, President; M. G. Frank,
Vice-President; J. Thalhimer, Recording Secretary;
Louis Saroni, Financial Secretary ; Henry Meyer,
Treasurer.
DANISH SOCIETY (Norden) .-Organized July, 1873.
Number of members, about one hundred. Meets
KNEASS & CO.,
dealers in KITCHEN FURWITlTRf: of every description.
RAATOEiS, TINWARE, Etc., 29 TAYL.OR ST.
MACDONOUGH & CO.
IniporlcrH of'-" :1 Deulem in nil hlndn of FORKItiN luid
nOMESTIC COAli, 41 Market NIroet, eornrr N|te»r.
SOCIETIES.
97
second Tuesday of each month at 155 New Montgoin-
«ry street. Object: Toencourage social and dramatic
«atertainuient.
DEUTSCHER VEREIN. — Organized October 2,
1876. Objecta: Social recreation and cultivation of
music, singing, and German literature among its
members. Meets second Monday of each month, at
Club R<ioniB, 216 Dui)ont street.
Officers.— Prof. A. Herbst, President; Cesar Ber-
theau, Vice-President; Walter H. Cramer, Recording
Secretary; J. F. Ulrlchs, Financial Secretary; J. G.
Oldelehr, Treasurer ; Ferdinand Eekert. Librarian.
DIRIGO CLUB.— Organized June 27, 1884. Incor-
porated December 9, 1884. Rooms, 112 Dupont street.
The object of the Association is the maintenance and
support of Republican principles, and promotion of
social intercourse among its members. Number of
members, one hundred and fifty.
OfHcers.— W. H. Chamberlain, President; E. P.
Danforth, Vice-President; George B. Knowles Jr.,
Secretary; C. K. Bonestell, Financial Secretary; W.
H. Crocker, Treasurer.
DOLPHIN SWIMMING AND BOATING CLUB.— Or-
ganized July. 1877. Number of members, forty.
Boat house, foot of Montgomery Avenue.
Officers. — Geo. W. Van Gulpen, President; A. P.
Rothkopf, Vice-President ; L. Fenstermacher, Record-
ing Secretary ; Wm. Bonneman, Financial Secretary ;
Wm. Proll, Treasurer; Geo. Prosek, Captain.
EUREKA TURN VEREIN.— Organized October 2G,
1863. Number of members, one hundred and fifty.
Regular meetings, first Wednesday of each month.
Hall, 70(> Powell street, between California and Pine.
Officers.— August Wessell, Pi-esident ; Wm. Stapel-
feld, Vice-President; Wm. Dolling, Recording Secre-
tary; A. Asmann, Corresponding Secretary ; C. Locan,
Treasurer; William G. Koch, First Leader; Aug.
Golly, Second Leader ; F. Schoettler, Librarian.
EXCELSIOR CLUB.— D. J. Gordon, President ; D.
R. Conniflf, Vice-President ; Wm. McCreery, Recording
Secretary ; C. Tickner, Financial Secretary.
Rooms 806 Howard.
GARFIELD CLUB.— Organized in 1880. Meets first
and third Monday of each month In B'nai B'rith
Hall, 121 Eddy street. Secretary's office, 332 Bush
street.
Officers.— Eli Hutchinson, President; C. Z. Soule,
Secretary.
GEORGE T. TRIMBLE ASSOCIATION OF THE
PACIFIC COAST.— Organized January 13. 1875.
Number of members, fifty. This Society is composed
exclusively of members of the New York Public
School No. 7, between the years 1826 and 1846. Annual
meeting and banquet in March or April, the date
being set in conformitv with the same celebration in
New York City.
Officers. — H. A. Crane. President ; W. H. Bovee and
H. N. Morse, Vice-Presidents ; H. F. Stivers,
Secretary ; W. F. Buswell, Treasurer.
GERMANIA CLUB.— Organized December 12, 1873.
Number of members, about ninety. Meets every Tues-
day evening, at 71 New Montgomery street, room 3.
Officers. — C. G. Junck, President ; C. Mangels, Vice-
President ; H. Kircbman, Recording Secretary; H.
Rohde, Financial Secretary ; M. Gastman, Treasurer.
GOLDEN GATE YACHT CLUB.— Organized Feb-
ruary 28, 1876. Number of members, fifteen. Meets
every Monday evening, at northwest corner of Fifth
and Stevenson streets.
Officers.— George K. Coates, President; Joseph T.
Donovan, Vice-President; C. W. Hubner, Secretary ;
John E. Broderick, Treasurer; H. J. Gallagher. Com-
mander ; James E. Cole, Vice-Commander ; George E.
Hoar, Commissary.
HANDEL AND H.\YDN SOCIETY.— Organized July.
1866. Incorporated February 1, 1873. Number of
members, one hundred. Meets every Thursday even-
ing at Druids Hall, cor Fifth and Jessie streets.
Officers.- Leonard S. Clark, President ; J. P. McCur-
rie. First Vice-President; Miss Julia A. Cameron,
Second Vice-President; William Doxey, Recording
Secretary ; D. W. Dundas, Financial Secretary ; Martin
Burnett, Treasurer; J. N. Whltelaw, Librarian; A. C.
Eimer, Conductor.
HARVARD CLUB OF SAN FRANCISCO.— Organ-
ized 1874. It is composed of the Pacific Coast Alumni
of Harvard University, and now numbers about sixty
members. Meetings are held quarterly at some hotel.
Objects: Good fellowship and the interests of Harvard
University.
Officers.— John W. Taylor President; B. C. Whit-
man and G. W. Minus, Vice-Presidents; Frank J.
Symmes, Secretary, office, 122 Sutter; Pelham W.
Ames, Treasvirer.
HOWARD CLUB.— Organized July 21, 1881. Num-
ber of members, fifty. Meets every Monday evening
at 701 Howard street.
Officers.— A. F. P. Keen, President; J. Burnett,
Vice-President; R. Dougherty, Secretary; B. Hamp-
ton, Treasurer.
LORING CLUB.— This, the leading society club of
the city, has an active membership of sixty, and two
hundred associate members. Meetings are held every
Monday evening in their rooms, Druid's Hall, 413
Sutter street. Aside from the usual social recreations
and festivities which it fosters, tlie Club gives peri-
odical musical entertainments, the recurrence of
which are marked events in our social seasons.
Officers.- F. F. Low, President; William Alvord,
Vice-President; W. C. Stadtfeld, Secretary; W. A.
Murison, Treasurer ; David W. Loring, Director.
MERION CRICKET CLUB.— Organized November,
1878. Objects: Practice and elevation of all amateur
athletic sports, and of the game of cricket in particu-
lar. Matches every Saturday afternoon during cricket
season (May to November) . Field day of athletic
sports held yearly, or semi-yearly. Annual meeting
in March.
Oiticers.— W. Greer Harrison, President ; C. Creigh-
ton, Vice-President ; Ben. Benjamin, Captain ; J. J.
Theobald, Vice-Captain; C. B. Hill, Secretary and
Treasurer.
NEPTUNE SWIMMING AND BOATING CLUB.—
Organized February 21 1877. Number of members,
thirty-seven. Boat house foot of Leavenworth street,
North Beach. Boats, three four-oar barges. Colors,
blue and white.
ODD FELLOWS' LITERARY AND SOCIAL CLUB.
— Organized January 1, 1881. Meet on the second and
fourth Saturday evenings of each month in Odd Fel-
lows' Hall, 325 Montgomery street. Objects: The im-
provement of its members in the work of the order,
and for social and literarv purposes.
Officers.— C. T. Bidwell, President ; J. N.E. Wilson,
Vice-President ; George R. Fletcher, Secretary ; F. M.
Hamilton, Treasurer.
OLYMPIC CLUB.— This club, the leading athletic
club west of the Mississippi, and ranking equally
with any in the land, has attained its present posi-
tion in our social community after passing through
the trials of many early discouragements, much in-
ternecine warfare, and last but not least, the loss of
their entire furnishings in the fire of June 20, 1883.
The scars of these trials are now. however, only
ornaments of the club's history. From the date of
the fire up to March of the present year the club
occupied cramped quarters in the Phelan Building.
They now occupy the magnificent quarters built
especially for their accommodation in the new Alca-
zar Building, on O'Farrell street, between Stockton
and Powell. Their rooms occupy the two upper
stories of the building, and are equipped with all the
most approved gymnastic appurtenances, and furn-
ished with every convenience which the necessities
of the club might desire under any circumstances.
The membership at present is about seven hundred.
Officers.— Mr. J. Flavin, President: W. Leviston,
Vice-President ; H. B. Russ, Treasurer ; J. B. Leigh-
ton, Secretary ; J. -A. Hammersmith, Leader; M. H.
AVeed. J. H. Jennings, A. B. Spreckels, G. R. Rosseter,
J.M. Donohue, Dr. W. T. Garwood, Board of Di-
rectors.
OUR ORCHESTRA ASSOCIATION.— Incorporated
February 4, 1885. Number of members, fifty. Meets
t-very Monday evening at 310 O'Farrell street.
Officers.— H. Payot, President; S. Dinkelspiel, Sec-
retary and Treasurer.
r. OSGOOD HOOKER
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98
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
PHILOMATHIC CLUB.— Organized November 1,
1881. Object: Literary, especially debate. Meets
every Monday evening in B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy
street. Free to the public.
Officers. — Thomas P. Andrews, President ; A. Hatha-
way, Secretary ; Leo Weil, Treasurer.
PACIFIC CLUB.— Number of members 240. Kooms.
containing library and reading rooms, supplied with
all the domestic and foreign newspapers and periodi-
cals. Northeast corner Post and Dupont streets.
Officers. — J. P. Hoge, President; K. J. Wilson, Vice-
President ; Wm. Mayo Newhall, Secretary; John Mc-
Kee, Treasurer.
PACIFIC COAST ASSOCIATION SONS OF VER-
MONT. — Organized January 6, 1879. Number of
members about three hundred. Meet second Friday
of each month in Sanders' Hall, 71 New Montgomery
street. Anniversary festival, January 17. Objects:
Social and beneficial.
Officers.— George C. Hoadley, President ; A. C. Tay-
lor, Vice-President ; Charles H. Blinn, Secretary ; E.
P. Monroe, Treasurer.
PACIFIC YACHT CLUB.— Organized June 28, 1878.
Number of members, one hundred and ninety-five.
Meets quarterly, first Wednesday in March, June,
September and December, at the Palace Hotel. Head-
quaxters, Club-house, Old Saucelito.
Officers. — Philip Caduc, Commodore ; J. Mervyn
Donahue, Vice-Commodore ; W. R. Melville, Secre-
tary; J. 0. Kelly, Measurer.
PLACER COUNTY ASSOCIATION. — Organized
1877. Number of members, about four hundred.
Annual reunion held in June.
Officers. — William Hollis, President ; J. H. Gates,
Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO BICYCLE CLUB. — Organized
December 13, 1878. Number of members, thirty-two.
Meets second Thursday of each month .
Officers. — Columbus Waterhouse, President ; Harry
A. Greene, Captain ; Henry C. Finkler, First Lieuten-
ant ; Chas. L. Leonard, Second Lieutenant ; John W.
Gibson, Bugler ; George J. Hobe, Secretary and Treas-
urer.
SAN FRANCISCO GRUTLI-VEEEIN. — Organized
September, 1874. Objects: Cultivation of music, so-
cial entertainments, and to assist its members in sick-
ness. Meets first Tuesday of every month, at Geneva
House, 118-120 Ellis street. Number of members,
about 220.
Officers.— J. H.Fritchi, President; J. Rawyler, Vice-
President ; L. Imbach, Secretary; H. Hauser, Treas-
urer ; J. E. Palanca, Financial Secretary ; Jacob Naef ,
Librarian.
SAN FRANCISCO MAENNERCHOR. — Organized
1865. — Number of members seventy. Monthly contri-
bution, one dollar. Meets every Tuesday evening in
Turn Verein Hall, 323 Turk street. The object of
this association is the cultivation of music.
Officers.— George Forster, President ; A. Hengsler,
Vice-President ; F. G. Gerhard, Treasurer ; H. Fort-
riede. Secretary ; E. Holsinger, Librarian ; H. Holz-
hauer. Leader.
SAN FRANCISCO SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUB.—
Organized March 12, 1882. No of members 390. Meet
on the second and fourth Thursday of each month at
861 Market street. Scotchmen, whether at home or
abroad, love to wander back to their childhood days.
This club was organized for the purpose of joining
together in friendly relations the kilted lads and
bonnie lasses of Scotland. Establishing, preserving
and handing down to posterity in their original pur-
ity the ancient customs of Scotland, and to create a
taste for her Highland costume and dances, and to
elevate the national music (the time honored instru-
ment, the great Highland bagpipe) language, litera-
ture, poetry and song, which have done so much to
instruct and elevate the world for so many centuries.
Officers. — Andrew Foreman.Royal Chieftain ; Henry
Walker, Vice-Royal Chieftain; J. D. Coulie, Royal
Recorder ; H. P. Christie, Royal Treasurer ; Alexander
Sharp, Royal Financial Secretary ; George Harris,
Royal Master of Arms ; D E. McMillan, M. D.. Royal
Physician; Paul Eraser, Robert Christie and H. P.
Christie, Trustees.
SAN FRANCISCO TURN VEREIN.— Organized 1852.
Hall south side of Turk street, between Leavenworth
and Hyde.
The objects of this society are the cultivation of
gymnastic exercises in general; to encourage morality ;
to improve health ; to cultivate music, and to enter-
tain and cultivate free religious and political senti-
ments.
Stated meetings first and third Wednesday evenings
of each month, at half -past eight o'clock. Number
of members, about four hundred, of which about
forty are attached to the vocal department, F. Waldle,
Leader ; and forty-five to the rifle section, K. C. Zim-
mer. Captain. Besides this, there exists, in connection
with the association, a Verein for boys, from four-
teen to eighteen years, which numbers sixty members,
and is called the Turn Zoelings Verein, governed by
their own officers, under the supervision of three
members of the San Francisco Turn Verein. Stated
meetings last Wednesday of each month.
There is also a school for boys from seven to four-
teen years, which numbers two hundred and fifty
pupils.
Social meetings for members are held every first
Thursday evening, and on the last Sunday evening of
each month, when a dramatic entertainment is given.
Arelief society for sick members, numbering two hun-
dred members, is attached to the association.
Officers of the Verein. — Louis Markus, President ;
K. Roch, Vice-President; Rich. Liebsch, Recording
Secretary; W. Kunzel, Corresponding Secretary ; Otto
Burmeister, Treasurer; C. Barth, Financial Secretary;
F. Attinger, First Leader ; C. Hartman, Second
Leader; C. Cook, First Librarian ; L. Hinz, Second
Librarian ; B. Baumstark, Sergeant-at-Arms: Charles
Hubert, Jacob Weiss and H. Plagemann, Trustees;
Conrad Weidemann, Teacher of Gymnastics ; C. Wol-
ters. Janitor.
SAN FRANCISCO VEREIN .—Incorporated October
2, 1853. Number of members, two hundred and fifty.
Reading room is supplied with forty diflferent news-
papers, and all the current magazines and periodicals.
Library numbers about twenty thousand volumes.
Rooms 219 Sutter street.
Officers. — John N. Eckel, President ; Henry Epstein
and S. HausDian, Vice-Presidents ; Julius Hausmeis-
ter, Trea.surer ; Ralph ij. Schainwald, Financial "Sec-
ictary; Charles Altschul, Recording Secretary ; .\ugust
Heilbronner, Librarian,
SAN FRANCISCO YACHT CLUB.— Organized Ju-
ly, 1869 ; reorganized, July, 1873. Number of mem-
bers, one hundred and forty-five. Meets first Tuesday
of each month, at parlor A, Palace Hotel.
Headquarters. Club House, Saucelito. Secretary's
address, 252 Market street.
Officers. — C. H. Harrison, Commodore; I. Gutte,
Vice-Commodore ; Franklin Bangs, Treasurer, Mathew
Turner, Measurer; Chas. G. Yale, Secretary.
SEVENTH REGIMENT VETERANS OF THE PA-
CIFIC. — Organized October 1, 1875. Number of mem-
bers, seventy. Meetings held quarterly. Objects :
To perpetuate a friendly feeling among the ex-mem-
bers of the Seventh Regiment (New York City) , resid-
ing on the Pacific Coast.
Officers. — J. T. Yarrington, Captain ; Joseph Dur-
brow. First Lieutenant ; William R. Wheaton, Second
Lieutenant; W. E. Smedberg, Clerk.
SOCIETY OF CALIFORNIA VOLUNTEERS.-^Or-
ganized November 29, 1865. Annual meeting held on
the twenty-fifth day of April, the anniversary of Gen-
eral E. V. Sumner assuming the command of the
Department of California. Composed of the officers
of the California Volunteers, V. S. A.
Officers.— B. T. Catlin, President: J. B. Whitti-
more and H. E. Miller, Vice-Presidents ; Elisha
Brooks. Secretary; W. F. R. Schindler, Treasurer; S.
Ife Ford, Judge Advocate; J. C. Innes, Recorder.
SOCIETY OF OLD FRIENDS.— Meets last Friday
in every month in the Superior Court, Department
Twelve, corner of Washington and Kearny streets.
Officers.- C. H. Gough, President ; R. H. Taylor,
First Vice-President ; A. C. Bradford, Second Vice-
President ; J. E. Slinkey, Recording Secretary ; P. A.
Roach, Financial Secretary ; Martin Clark, Treasurer;
E. Deaves, Sergeant-at-Arms.
I. S. VAN WINKLE & CO. ISSSTil IRON. STEEL, Etc.
'JOHN WIGMORE— HARDWOOD LUMBER: 129 to 147 Spear Street.
MILITARY.
99
SWISS RIFLE CLUB.— Organized September 1, i
1860. Number of members, fifty. Meets second
Tuesday of each month at Swiss Hotel, ti'll Commer-
cial street. I
Officers.— P. A. Giaunini, President; M. Stuber, !
Vice-President and Treasurer; J. FrappoUi, Secre- j
tary ; P. E. Croce, Shooting Master. i
TEtJTONIA SOCIETY.— Organized June 1, 1866. I
Number of members, three hundred. Meets at Ten-
tenia Hall, 1322 Howard street, es-ery Tuesday eve-
ning for business purposes, and Wedjaesday evening
for social enjoyment.
The objects of this society are to as-sist members
who, by accident or sickness, are incapacitated from
pursuing their calling, and for the relief and support
of the aged and the widows and orphans of deceased
members, and for the purpose of defraying the fune-
ral expenses of the members thereof.
Officers.— E. Schnutenhaus, President ; H. Heutech,
Vice-President ; E. Zeitfuchs, Financial Secretary ; J.
Damman, Corresponding Secretary ; William Fahren-
krug, Treasurer.
THALIA VEREIN.— Organized July 2, 1862. Incor-
porated January. 1871. Meets on the first and third
Tuesday evenings of each month, at the club rooms,
414 Pine street. Number of members, about two
hundred and eighty-five.
Officers.— H. Brand, President; Hugo Duveneck,
Vice-President; W. Frese, Secretary ; Albert Wissel,
Treasurer ; Julius Marcuse, Librarian.
TICINESE LIBEBAL SOCIETY.— Organized Nov-
ember 17, 1877. Number of members, one hundred
and ninety. Meets the fourth Saturday of each
month at 623 Pacific street. Objects : Social and be-
nevolent.
Officers.— D. Paroni, President; G. D. Mariani and
M. Vanoni. Vice-Presidents ; G. Lepori, Secretary;
G. Male, Treasurer.
TURN-VEREIN VORWARTS.— Organized Jan. 11,
1880. Meets the first and third Wednesdays of each
month at their Hall, 310 OTarrell street. The objects
of this Society are : The cultivation of gymnastic
exercises, the improvement of health, to entertain j
and cultivate free religious and political sentiments, '
and to encourage morality. Number of members, '
about three hundred. Exercise nights Tuesday and '
Thursday of each week. School for ladies, boys and
girls every afternoon. There is also an English-
speaking section connected with the Society, which
meets every Monday and Wednesday night.
Officers.— L. Mohlfeldt, President; C. Schwender,
Vice-President; F. Dohrmann, Recording Secretary;
F. Kaulfuss, Corresponding Secretary ; C. Foss, First
Turnwart ; E. Soedler, Financial Secretary ; A. W. ,
Maas, Treasurer; C. Flach, Teacher; J. Joergens, I
Sergeant-at-arms. I
UNION CLUB.— Incorporated November 8, 1865. 1
Rooms, northwest corner of California and Mont- |
gomery streets. i
The objects of this association are to carry on and j
conduct the business of a Club House for the enter- '
tainment, use and profit of such persons as may be-
come members thereof.
Officers.— John W. Coleman, President; Evans S.
Pillsbury. Vice-President ; William F. Russell, Secre-
tary and Treasurer.
UNION VETERAN DEMOCRATIC LEGION.— Or-
ganized 1882. Number of members, five hundred.
Meets first and third Thursdays in each month.
Headquarters, 326 Davis street. Objects: Protection
and advancement of honorably discharged veteran
soldiers and sailors, socially and politically.
Officers. — Michael Lane, Commander : Daniel Mc-
Neill, Adjutant.
\"EEEIN EINTRACHT.— Organized May. 1868; re-
organized December. 1873. Number of members,
eleven hundred. Meets every Wednesday evening at
their Hall, 316 Post street. Objects : To" foster and !
cultivate the musical and dramatic arts, to give social
and literary entertainments, and to assist its mem- '
bers in sickness and times of need. In connection
with this society a gymnastic section, under the j
leadership of F. W. Menzer, is maintained.
Officers.— B. Dreyer, President ; Chris. Roeber, Vice- |
President; S. Leihkamm, Secretary; F. M. Freund, 1
Treasurer.
VETERANS OF THE CALIFORNIA HUNDRED
AND B.\TTALION.— Organized May 1, 1866. Office,
422 California street. Number of memberH originally
one hundred and eighty-two, comprising the surviv-
ors of the five hundred men in the California Battal-
ion and Calfornia Hundred at their discharge in Au-
gust, 1865. Holds an Annual Reunion on April 9,
each year, the anniversary of Lee's surrender.
Officers. — Captain C. Mason Kinne, President; Lieu-
tenant W. A. Robinson, Secretary; General D. W. O.
Thompson, Treasurer.
WAGNER VEREIN.— Organized August 23, 1876.
Meets every month at the call of the President. Ob-
jects: Cultivation of music, recreation, and promotion
of social intercourse.
Officers.— F. T. Briggs. President; Robert Effey,
Vice-President; George W. Longley, Secretary and
Treasurer— office, 332 Bush street ; R. H. Swayne, Mu-
sical Director.
YALE CLUB OF CALIFORNIA .— Organized Sep-
tember 1, 1877. Number of members, seventy-five.
Regular meetings are held on the second Fridays of
January, April, and October, of each year, at place
that may be designated by the Executive Committee.
There is also an annual meeting and banquet on the
last Friday of October.
Objects; To promote social intercourse among its
members ; to revive the memories and cherish the
spirit of Alma Mater, and to further the interests of
liberal education upon the Pacific Coast.
Officers. — Martin Kellogg, President ; Gordon Blan-
ding and Ely I. Hutchinson, Vice-Presidsnts ; Mount-
ford S. Wilson, Secretary ; Donald Y. Campbell,
Treasurer.
MILITARY.
NATIONAL GUARD OP CALIFORNIA.
Commander-in-Chief, Governor George Stoneman.
Stafi'. — Major-General George B. Cosby, Adjutant-
General, Inspector, Quartermaster, and Commissary-
General, Chief of Ordnance, and ex officio Chief of
Staff; Colonel John J. Tobiu, Assistant Adjutant-Gen-
eral ; Colonel Wm. Hammond Hall, Chief Engineer;
Colonel Cabel H. Maddox Judge Advocate-General ;
Col. G. G.Tyrrell, Surgeon-General; Col. A.Andrews,
Paymaster-General ; Colonel Chas. Sonntag, Inspector-
General of Rifle Practice ; Lieutenant-Colonels Chas.
F. Hanlon, George H. Kimball, J. Mervyn Donahue,
Harry W. Carroll, Cornelius McLean, Guy Shirley,
Mark L. McDonald, Delmar E. Ashby, Aids-de-Camp.
Major-General Walter TurnbuU, Commanding
Division; headquarters, San Francisco.
Stafi'. —Lieutenant-Colonel R. G. Brush, Assistant
Adjutant -General and Chief of Staff; Lieutenant-
Colonel John R. Savers, Division Inspector ; Lieuten-
ant-Colonel Lyman C. Parke, Engineer Officer ; Lieu-
tenant-Colonel John P. Irish, Ordnance Officer : Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Warren P. English, Quartermaster;
Lieutenant-Colonel Robert McKillican, Inspector of
Rifle Practice ; Lieutenant-Colonel William Forsyth,
Commissary ; Lieutenant - Colonel Truman Hallen,
Paymaster; Lieutenant -Colonel H. J. Brady. Judge
Advocate ; Lieutenant- Colonel J. C. Tucker, Surgeon;
Majors F. A. Woodworth and Chas. A. Kenney, AJds-
de-Camp.
Second Brigade. — That portion of the National
Guard located in the City and County of San Francisco
and the counties of Santa Cruz, Santa Clara, San
Mateo, Alameda, Contra Costa, Marin, Sonoma,
Solano, Napa and Lake, uow consists of one Reg-
imeut of Infantry, one Regiment of Artillery, one
Battalion of Infantry, two unattached Companies of
Infantry, and two Companies of Cavalry, comprising
Second Brigade. Headquarters, 7 Nucleus Hotel.
Brigadier-General William H. Dimond, commanding.
Staff.— Major E. E. Danforth, Assistant Adjutant-
General and Chief of Staff; Major W. H. Holmes,
Inspector; Major John T. Cutting, Ordnance OflScer;
Major Frank P. McLennan, Engineer Officer : Major
Horace G. Piatt, Judge Advocate ; Major Thos. H.
MORETTI & TREZZINI, S.fS&. Fresco aM Decoratife Artists.
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Cor. Sutter and Kearny Streets,
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SAN FRANCISCO DIllECTORY.
GriflBn, Quartermaster ; Major Vanderlynn Stow, Com-
miseary ; Major Edward C.Webb M. D., Surgeon;
Major , Paymaster; Major A. F. Klose, In-
spector of Rifle Practice ; Captain Perrie Kewen, Aid-
de-Camp.
Composed of the following regiments, battalions
and unattached companies:
FIRST INFANTRY REGIMENT.— Headquarters,
402 Montgomery street, room 17.
Field Officers— John H. Dickinson, Colonel ; L. L.
Bromwell, Lieutenant-Colonel ; George M. Gaylord,
Major
Staff Officers— Geo.W. Reed, Adjutant ; E. C.Hughes,
Quartermaster ; A. S. Peterson, Commissary; Wm.
Cluff. Paymaster; F. Buxton, Ordnance Officer; Geo.
H. Strong, Inspector Rifle Practice ; A. M. Wilder, M.
D., Surgeon; ,D. D., Chaplain.
Non-Commissioned Staff. —Wm. Mitchell, Sergeant
Major; H. A. Bowen, Quartermaster Sergeant ; C. G.
Lidstrom, Commissary Sergeant ; W. C. Crawford. Ord-
nance Sergeant : F. A. Kinne, Hospital Steward ; C. M.
Mayberry, Drum Major ; Wm. J. Blythe, Principal
Musician.
Composed of the following companies, viz.:
Company A. — J. H. McMenomy, Captain; William
P. Sullivan Jr., First Lieutenant; H. S.Ferguson,
Second Lieutenant. Number of members, seventy-
one. Armory, southeast corner New Montgomery and
Minna streets.
CoMPANT B.— Samuel J. Taylor, Captain; F. J.
Kremple, First Lieutenant ; , Second Lieutenant.
Number of members, sixty-four. Armory, northwest
comer of New Montgomery and Howard streets.
CoMPAKT C— John E. Klein, Captain : S. H. Palmer,
First Lieutenant; Charles Jansen, Second Lieuten-
ant. Number of members, sixty-six. Armory, 321
Post street.
Company D.— Vincent Kingwell, Captain; W. A.
Nelson, Firflt Lieutenant; F. M. Zeising, Second
Lieutenant. Number of members, sixty - six.
Armory, northwest comer of New Montgomery and
Howard streets.
Company E. — George Teller, Captain; Thomas
R. Browne, First Lieutenant ; J. W. Heerdink, Second
Lieutenant. Number of members, sixty-eight. Ar-
mory, northwest corner of New Montgomery and
Howard streets.
Company F.— Z. P. Clark, Captain ; Geo. Fredricks,
First Lieutenant ; P. S. Teller, Second Lieutenant.
Number of members, sixty-six. Armory, 324 Post
street.
Company G.— Charles L. Tilden, Captain ; H. W.
Adams, First Lieutenant; , Second Lieu-
tenant. Number of members, sixty-eight. Armory,
324 Post street.
Company H.— Hyman P. Bush, Captain ; W. H.
Eraser, First Lieutenant; , Second Lieu-
tenant. Number of members, sixty-one. Armory,
northwest corner of New Montgomery and Howard
streets.
SECOND ARTILLERY REGIMENT.— Headquarters,
316 California street.
Field Officers. — William R. Smedberg. Colonel;
David Wilder, Lieutenant-Colonel; Ed. G. Sprowl,
Major.
Staff. , Adjutant; Geo. H. Redding,
Quartermaster ; , Commissary ; Hans H.
Kohler, Paymaster ; , Ordnance Officer ;
, Surgeon; Rev. C. D.Barrows, Chaplain.
Composed of the following companies, viz.:
Company B, (Light Battery) .-Organized June 16,
1873.— W. B. Collier, Captain ; Hugh T. Sime, First
Lieutenant; Wm. Macdonald, Second Lieutenant.
Number of members, seventy. Armory, 591 Mis-
sion street.
Company C— A. Huber, Captain; H. J. Mangels,
First Lieutenant ; D. Wulvern, Second Lieutenant.
Number of members, seventy. Armory, 620 Bush
street.
Company D.— Philip Newman, Captain; J. H.
Ludermann, First Lieutenant ; J. Muzio, Second
Lieutenant. Number of members, Bixty-two. Armorv,
620 Bush street.
Company E. — Joseph T. Donovan, Captain ; J. B.
Flynn, First Lieutenant ; T. J. Desmond, Second
Lieutenant. Number of members, sixty-two. Armory,
591 Mission street.
Company F.— Prescott Loring, Captain ; Chas. N.
Stangroom, First Lieutenant; James A. White, Second
Lieutenant. Number of members, seventy. Armory,
southwest comer of Sutter and Powell streets.
Company G.— Wm. C. Sharpstein, Captain; Charles
H. Crocker, First Lieutenant ; E. F. Moran, Second
Lieutenant. Number of members, sixty-five. Armory,
Phelan Building.
Company H. — William D. Waters, Captain; James
W. Reinfeld, First Lieutenant ; Thomas F. O'Neill,
Second Lieutenant. Number of members, sixty-four.
Armory, 620 Bush street.
Cadet Company.- Emmett Rixford, Captain ; Thos.
A. Gamble, First Lieutenant ; Robt. 8. Atkins, Second
Lieutenant. Number of members, seventy-five. Ar-
mory, 420 Post street.
THIRD INFANTRY REGIMENT.— Headquarters,
Howard and New Montgomery streets.
Field Officers.— Robert Tobin, Colonel; Patrick
Boland, Lieutenant-Colonel ; Thos. F. Barry, Major.
Staff Officers. — P. M. Delany, Captain and Adjutant;
Wm. D. Lawton, First Lieutenant and Quartermaster;
J. C. Dunphy, First Lieutenant and Commissary :B. P.
Oliver, First Lieutenant and Paymaster ; R. P. Ham-
mond, First Lieutenant and Ordnance Officer ; J. J.
O'Brien, First Lieutenant and Inspector of Rifle Prac-
tice ; F. B. Kane, First Lieutenant and Surgeon ; J. E.
Cottle, First Lieutenant and Chaplain.
Composed of the following companies, viz :
Company A. — Robert Cleary, Captain; Michael
Leahy, First Lieutenant ; John B. Thomas, Second
Lieutenant. Number of members, forty-seven.
Company B.— Henry P. Filgate, Captain ; C. J.
McClunie, First Lieutenant ; , Second Lieu-
tenant. Number of members, seventy-four.
Company C. — Henry Levy, Captain ; Martin Ryan,
First Lieutenant ; , Second Lieutenant.
Company D. — J. O'Connor, Captain; Thos. J. Lynch,
First Lieutenant ; John J. Lane, Second Lieutenant.
Company E. —Michael McCormick, Captain; Richard
Ennis, First Lieutenant ; Daniel J. Nichols, Second
Lieutenant.
Company F.— James F. Smith, Captain; Wm. J. Sul-
livan, First Lieutenant; F. W. Warren, Second Lieu-
tenant.
Cadei Corps. — Charles McDavitt. Captain ; Martin
J.Burke, First Lieutenant; J. H. Sheridan, Second
Lieutenant.
Companies of this regiment are all located at regi-
mental headquarters, except Company C, which is
located In Oakland.
FIFTH INFANTRY BATTALION— SECOND BRI-
GADE, N. G. C— Headquarters, 218 California street.
Horace D. Ranlett (Oakland) Lieutenant-Colonel Com-
manding ; Thos. J. Parsons (Oakland) Major ; W. Ver-
beck, Captain and Adjutant ; Wm. Simpson, M. D.
(San JosI) Major and Surgeon ; Osgood C. Wheeler,
D. D. (Oakland) Captain and Chaplain ; Fred. Eubnle,
(Petaluma) Lieutenant and Inspector of Rifle Practice;
Sheldon I. Kellogg, Jr. (Oakland) Lieutenant and
Ordnance Officer; Loring G.Nesmith (San Jose) Lieu-
tenant and Paymaster; George H. Brown (San Fran-
cisco) Lieutenant and Commissary ; Leroy W. Allum,
(Oakland) Lieutenant and Quartermaster.
Company A. — (Oakland)— Thomas H. Thompson,
Captain ; George F. Wright, First Lieutenant ; E. M.
Campbell, Second Lieutenant. Number of members,
sixty-seven.
KNEASS & CO., agents WIAGEE RANGES. ''s.V?RScr" y
r
J. MACDONOUGH & CO.
L.Kni«II. CI7:?IBKRI>AKI> hikI FNCiII.I.SII ForWDRV
COKR. -11 .tiarkfl Stre**!, <-<>rB«-r Ni>«-ur.
CEMETERIES.
101
COMPAKT B.— (S»n Jo8#)— Albert K. Wbitton, Cap-
tain ; Edwin M. Hills, First Lieutenant ; Thoniaa F.
Morrison, Second Lieutenant. Number of members,
Bixty-slx.
CoMPANT 0.— (Petaluma)— D. B. Fairbanks, Cap-
tain ; Geo. W. Zartman, First Lieutenant ; G. K. Hall,
Second Lieutenant. Number of members, sixty-six.
UNATTACHED COMPANIES. — San Fkanoibco
HussABS. — C. C. Keene, Captain ; Martin Brunsen,
First Lieutenant ; Rudolph Homeier, Second Lieuten-
ant ; Hejiry W. Tletjen, Junior Second Lieutenant.
Number of members, seventy-four. Armory, south-
east comer of Minna and New Montgomery streets.
Oakland Light CAV.'a.BT.--Webb N. Pearce, Captain ;
G«o. B. Flint, First Lieutenant; ThoB. L.Bromley.
Second Lieutenant ; F. E. Whitney, Junior Second
Lieutenant. Number of members, sixty-eight. Ar-
mory, comer Twelfth and Washington streets, Oalj-
land.
INDEPENDENT COMPANIES. — The following
companies are independent of the National Guard of
California, and not under control of the State mili-
tary authorities :
Austrian Military Co. — Organized March, 1879.
Armory, 310 O'Farrell street.
OflBcers— Charles Niquet, Captain ; J. Lettmeyer,
First Lieutenant ; M. Radulovich, Second Lieutenant.
EnJTRACHT RiFi-E SECTION. — Organized, 1876. Num-
ber of members, sixty. Armory, 316 Post street.
Oflact-rs.— F. A. Euhl, Captain ; L. H. EauStnan,
First Lieutenant; H. Schubert, Second Lieutenant.
French Zouaves. — Organized May, 1870. Number
of membt'rs, one hundred and thirty. Armory, 808
Pacific street.
OfBcers. — J. Boutes, Captain; F. Garcia, First
Lieutenant ; H. Picheu, Second Lieutenant.
Garibaldi Guard. — Organized June 6, 1868. Num-
ber of members, seven hundred. Armory, 423 Broad-
way street.
Officers. — F. Luchetti, Captain ; P. Paganini, First
Lieutenant ; A. De Luca, Second Lieutenant.
German FusruER Guard. — Organized December
17, 1870. Number of members, fifty. Armory, Ger-
mania Hall, 620 Busfi.
Officers.— C. A. Dnisenbersr, President ; Charles
PauU, Secretary ; Charles Kirch, Treasurer ; H.
Stettin, Captain ; John Wiese, First Lieutenant ;
George Schaefer, Second Lieutenant.
Independent Rifles. — Organized March 15, 1877.
Number of members, seventy. Armory, 620 Bush
afreet
Officers.— George Cantus, Captain; Theo. Schmal-
holz. First Lieutenant ; J. Kuhlke, Second Lieutenant.
ItXuan Sharpsrootebs (BersagUeri Italiani) . —
Organized May, 1878. Number of members, seventy.
Armory, 625 Broadway street.
Officers.- VenanzioQuilici, Captain; S. Giovannini,
First Lieutenant; A. Codeglia, Second Lieutenant.
Juarez Guard. — Reorganized June 17, 1879. Num-
ber of members, forty-three.
Officers— Antonio De La Torre, Captain ; F. Ybarra,
First Lieutenant ; Second Lieutenant.
Laf.vtette Guard.— Organized June 1, 1868. Num.
ber of members, one hundred and twenty. Armory,
730 Montgomery street.
Officers.— E. Luttringer, Captain; E Giraud, First
Lieutenant; Corel, Second Lieutenant.
Schuetzen Vehein. — Organized September, 1859.
Number of members, one hundred and fifty. Armory,
Germania Hall, 620 Bush street.
Officers. — John Wulzen, Captain ; A. Browning, First
Lieutenant; John Boltz, Second Lieutenant; Henry
Tennis, Third Lieutenant ; Louis Haacke, Fourth
Lieutenant.
Swiss Sharpshooters. — Organized March, 1860.
Number of members, fifty-four. Armory, French
Zouave Hall, 808 Pacific street.
Officers.— P. Gianinni, President ; Moritz Stuber,
Vice-President and Treasurer ; Frank FrapoUi, Sec-
retary.
CEMETERIES.
BETH OLAM (Hebrew) . — Point Lobos avenue, near
Thirty-third avenue.
CALVARY (Roman Catholic) .—North side Broder-
ick street, between Geary and Turk streets.
CITY. — From Thirty-third avenue to Forty-eighth
avenue, north of Point Lobos avenue.
GREEK— Turk street, rear of Odd Fellows'.
HOME OF PEACE (Hebrew).- Between Eight-
eenth, Nineteenth, Dolores and Church streets.
LAUREL HILL (late Lone Mountain) .—Central
avenue, between Post and California streets.
MASONIC. — South side of Turk street, between
Masonic and Parker avenues. Office, Masonic Temple.
ODD FELLOWS'.— South side Geary street, between
Parker and First avenues. Office, 22 Phelan Building.
SHEBITH ISRAEL (Hebrew) .—Between Nine-
teenth, Twentieth. Dolores and Church streets.
Shippers' Guide
AND
IBi^cp^z'oss IDiz'ootoi:"37-.
W. H. L. CORRAN
Publisher,
518 CJla^y Streot,
EDW.^ROS' PATENT
Lightmng iump-Seat Vehicles.
Tman, Mam & Co.,
Ageir's, Wholesale and Retail.
421-427 Market St.
ST. DAVID'S. 190 ROOMS.
715 HOW^ARD ST., near Third, San Francifico. No Daric
Kooms. No guest allowed to use the linen once used by another.
PUBLIC STREETS, AVENUES, SQUARES, PLACES,
OF THE CONSOLIDATED
CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO,
IN ACCOKDANCE WITH THE OFFICIAL MAPS, 1868, 1870, AND 1872,
AND SUBSEQUENT 0EDINANCE8.
ExpLANATOBT.— The Ordinance for re-numbering the buildings of this city provides that " Market Street shall be the
starting point for the numbers of all buildings fronting on the streets running therefrom in a northerly direction, and also
for tliose running therefrom in a southeasterly direction. The streets laid down in the official map of the city as forming
the water front thereof shall be the starting point for numbers on all streets running westerly and southwesterly there-
from, except upon such streets running westerly commencing from Marlcet Street, and upon all such streets, Market
Street shall be the starting point for numbers. On all streets the numbers on the right hand side, starting from the point
of beginning, are even numbers, and on the left hand side, odd numbers. One hundred numbers, or as many thereof as
may be necessary, shall be allotted to each block bounded by principal streets; numbers 100, 200, and 300 being respect-
ively the numbers for commencing the blocks distant one, two, and three streets from the starting point on the side
designated for even numbers, and numbers 101, 201, and 301, in similar manner for the opposite side of the street,
throughout its extent; so that the initial figure of the number placed on a building at any street-crossing shall Indicate
the number of main streets such street-crossing is from the starting point. Not less than twenty feet In frontage of all
vacant lots of ground shall be allowed for each number. On all cross or Intermediate streets the numbering shall com-
mence where said streets begin, and shall conform to the plan specified in this Order."
By this new decimal system of numbering buildings, the exact location of any number is readily ascertained; for
example, if you want to find 624 Montgomery, it is on the east side of the block extending from Clay to Washington,
which is the seventh from Market— Commercial and Merchant being private streets. Again, 825 Clay is on the ninth
block from the water front, which is the one extending from Dupont to Stockton. It must be borne in mind that one
hundred numbers are allowed on each block between principal streets.
The following streets are but partially opened, and each differ materially from the plan originally laid out, viz ;
Clementina, Ecker, Jessie, Minna, Natoma, Kitch, Shipley, Stevenson, and Tehama.
The territory lying west of Laurel HiU and Odd Fellows' Cemetery, and generally known as the Outside Lands, has
recently been surveyed, and is designated on the new official City and County Map as avenues and streets. Those
running north and south are named respectively from First to Forty-ninth avenues, and those running east and west,
from First avenue to the Ocean, and parallel with Point Lobos Avenue, A to W streets.
Reference is frequently made in the Register of Names to the following, and which are located as follows: Hoadley's
Addition, situated west of Pierce and between Geary and Washington; Horner's Addition, south and near the Mission
Dolores; Western Addition, west of Larkin; San Miguel Ranch, southwest and near the Mission Dolores; Bernal Heights
(B. H.), south of Twenty-sixth Street, between San Bruno and San Josg Roads; and University Mound Tract (U. M. T.),
west of San Bruno Road, five miles from the City Hall. See, aUo, Prominent Places, end Street Directory.
(6) Street not opened, (c) Fractional blocks, one hundred numbers allowed for first two blocks, (d) Fronting the
bay. (e) Street ends. ( ) Street does not cross. B.H., Bernal Heights. U. M. T., University Mound Tract. S. S. F.,
South San Francisco. A blank is used where the number at the crossing of a street could not be ascertained.
A, bet Point LoboB av and
B fm First av W.
A, South S F. See Alle-
ghany.
Aberdeen, bet Jonah
and Albert fm Sunny Vale
Homestead Association S
to County line.
Accacia, fm Ocean House
Road SW San Miguel.
Acorn Alley, bet Cali-
fornia and Sacramento, fm
Leavenworth W.
Acton, West End Home-
stead.
Ada Alley, bet Hyde
and Leavenworth fm Ada
Court E.
Ada Court-, bet Leaven-
worth and Hyde fm O'Far-
rell N.
Adair, bet Fifteenth and
Sixteenth fm Howard W
to Oapp
Adam, N and S s Eve bet
San Bruno Road and Cali-
fornia av, B H
Addison, fm Bemis W to
Castro, Fairmount Tract.
Adelaide Place, bet
Geary and Post fm Taylor
W.
Adele, bet Chace and
Stringham f m Islals Creek
S to Hecker
Adele Alley, bet Stock-
ton and Powell ftn Jackson
N
A d 1 e r , bet Pacific and
Broadway fm Dupont E
to Montgomery av
Adona Place, bet Ma-
son and Taylor fm Wash-
ington N.
Agate Alley, bet Tay-
lor and Jones fm Post N
to Lewis pi.
Agnes liane, bet Stock-
ton and Dupont fm Vallejo
N.
Alabama, bet Florida
and Harrison fm Channel
S to Serpentine av
Alameda, bet Channel
and El Dorado fm the bay
Wto Harrison.
Alamo Square, bet
Scott and Steiner, Hayes
and Fulton.
Alaska, bet Water Front
and Mexico fm Water
Front S to India.
Alaska Place, bet Bay
and North Point f m Mason
W.
Albert, Sunny Tale
Homestead.
Albert Alley, bet Fif-
teenth and Sixteenth fm
Dolores W.
Albion Avenue, bet
Valencia and Guerrero fm
Fifteenth to Seventeenth.
Alcatrac Square, bet
Jefferson and N Point,
Franklin and Gough.
Alder Alley, bet Guer-
rero and Fair Oaks fm
Twenty-firsts to Twenty-
fourth.
Aldine, fm Willard E to
Masonic Cemetery.
Alemany Avenue,
Academy Tract.
Alemany Avenue, bet
Dolores and Church fm
Seventeenth to Church
lane.
Alger Place, bet Harri-
son and Bryant fm First E
Algeria, South S F, bet
Sumatra and Lahaina fm
Islals Creek SE to Water
Front.
Third and
Folsom to
Alice, bet
Fourth fm
Louisa.
Alice Alley, bet Taylor
and Jones from Post N to
Alleghany, South S F,
bet Ship and St Lawrence
fm St Thomas SW to
County line.
Allen, bet Union and Fil-
bert fm Hyde W 275 ft
and thence at right angles
S 57 ft.
Allen, BH. See Bronte
Alleys Court, bet San-
some and Montgomery fm
Greenwich N.
Allison, West End Map
No 2.
A I m e r a , bet Leaven-
worth and Hyde fm ClayN
Alta, bet Union and Fil-
bert fm Sansome W.
Alta Plaza, bet Scott and
Steiner, Jackson and Clay.
Alvarado, bet Twenty-
se-^ond and Twenty-third
fm San Jose Av to Dia-
mond.
Amador, bet Islals and
Calaveras fin the bay to
Honduras.
Amazon, E b County
Road 5% miles fm City
HaU,E.H. A.
Amboy Alley, bet Pow-
ell and Mason fm Union N
Amherst, bet Princeton
and Yale tm Silver av S,
U. M. T.
Amity Alley, bet Mont-
gomery av and Mason fm
Chestnut S.
Anderson, bet Cherubus-
co and Jefferson av fm
Cortland av N, B H.
Andover Avenue, fm
Cortland av S to Holiday
Map A.
Andrew, bet Fifth and
Sixth fm Folsom N.
Ankeny Place, bet Sut-
ter and Bush fm Powell E
Anna. See Olasgow.
Annie, bet New Mont-
gomery and Third fm Mar-
ket to Mission.
Anthony, bet First and
Second fm Mission N.
Antonio, bet Ellis and
O'Farrell fm Jones W.
Appleton. bet Baker av
and Charity fm Nashua S.
Arago, fm Havelock NE.
Belleroche City.
Arch, City Land Associa-
tion.
Argentine, South S F,
bet Guatemala and Ecua-
dor fm San Bruno Road to
County line.
Arizona, bet Colorado
and Idaho fm Water Front
S to India.
Arkansas, bet Connecti-
cut and Wisconsin fin Cen-
ter S to Tulare.
Arlington, fm San Jose
Road nr Charles SW to
Mateo.
Army, bet Twenty-sixth
and Twenty-seventh ftn
San Bruno Road W to
Bellevue.
Ash Avenue, bet Fulton
and McAllister fin Larkin
to Fillmore.
South Street N. side.
1 Lfirkln 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness avenue.. 200
301 Franklin 300
401 Gough 400
I. S. VAN WINKLE & CO
413-415 MARKET ST.
Importers and Dealers in
IRON, STEEL and
HEAVY HARDWARE
ROSEWOOD, LIGNUM-VIT/E, BOXWOOD:
1S3 NPKAK NTKKKT.
STREET GUIDE.
103
SOI Oitavia 500
601 LaKUim 600
701 Buchanan 700
Ashburton Place, bet
Post anil Sutter tm Du-
ponf E.
Anhbnry, bet Masonic av
anil Clayton t"m Fulton S.
Anlor, bet MetltonI and
Walbridge, VIsltaclon Val-
ley.
Alli<*nH, Kxcelslor Honie-
^I•■a•l Association.
Adridire Alley, bet
JoTn^a and Leavenworth
fni Filbert N.
Aiibarn, bet Mason and
Taylor fm Jackson to Pa-
ri tic.
AuiriiMt AlIe.T, bet Pow-
ell and Mason fni Green N.
AnpiiKfR, South S F, S ol
Helena fm Silver av W to
York.
AiiMtin, bet Pine and Bush
fill linrkln to Octavla.
South street. N. tide.
1 Larkin 2
101 Polk 100
Van Ness avenue.. 200
301 Franklin 30O
401 GouKh 400
(e) Octavla (e)
Averill Avenue, bet
Fifth and Sixth fm Harri-
son S.
Azore*. South. S F, bet
Gibraltar and Guadaloupe
fni (Tiarter Oak av to
County line.
Aztee, bet Cherubuscoand
Bnena Vista fm Coso av
NE, B H.
B, bet A and C fm First av
W.
B. South S F. See St.
I<awrence.
Bache, bet Porter and
Andover av fm Crescent
av S, B H.
Bnron, bet Burrow and
■Way land, fm Potrero av
AV, U. M. T.
Badiirer, Spring Valley
Homestead Association.
Bagrle?' Place, bet Du-
pont and Stockton from
O'FBrrell N.
Bahama, South S F, bet
Triniilad and Corea fm
Schneider SE to Water
Front.
Baker, bet Broderick and
Lyon fm Halghtto Lewis.
West. Street. E. side.
I Halght 2
101 Page 100
201 flak 200
301 Fell 300
401 Hayes 400
501 Grove 500
601 Fulton 600
701 JlcAllister 700
801 (iotden Gate av 800
Turk
Calvarv Cemeterv
1301 Gearv ...1300
1401 Post .1400
1501 Sutter 1500
1601 Bush 1600
1701 Pino 1700
1801 California 1800
1901 Sacramento 1900
2001 Clay 2000
2101 Washington 2100
2201 Jackson 2200
2301 Pacific 2300
2401 Broadwav 2400
2501 Vallejo 2500
2ti01 Green 2600
2701 Union 2700
2801 Filbert 2800
2901 Greenwich 2900
3001 Lombard 3000
3101 Chestnut 3100
3201 Francisco .3200
3301 Bav 3300
»«)1 North Point 3400
3501 Beach 3500
3601 Jetrerson 3600
3701 TonqulD 3700
(c) Lewis (e)
Baker Avenue, fm
Railroad av E to Islals
Creek.
Balance, bet Ransome
and MontKomery fm Jack-
son to Gold.
Baldwin Court, bet
Fremont and First fm Fol-
soni NF.
Baltimore Park, bet
Ridley and Fourteenth fm
(iuerrero W to Dolores.
Bankn, fm California av
S to Crescent av, B H.
Bannani Place, bet
Pnpont and Stockton fm
Green to Union.
BarbadoeH. .South S F,
bet l"rui,'uny and Poito
Ktco fm Railroad av to
County line.
Barneveld Avenue,
E of San Bruno Koad fm
Conklinp: S to Silver av.
Barllett, bet Valencia
and Mission fm Twentj-
fir.st S to Serpentine av.
East. Street. H'. side.
1 Twentv-flrst 2
101 Twenty-second IfK)
201 Twentv-third 200
301 Twenty-fourth .300
401 Twenty-fifth 400
oOi Tw^enty-slxth 500
(e) Serpentined venue (e)
Bartlett, bet Warren and
Merced fni Thirtieth S to
Laldlev. See Harper.
Bartlett Alley. See
Iiozier.
Bartol, bet Sansome and
Montgomery fui Vallejo S.
Battery, bet Front and
Sansome fm Market to
the Bay
We.ot. Street. E. side.
1 Market and Bush.. 2
101 Pine 100
201 California 200
213 Halleck
301 Sacramento. 300
315 Commercial 312
401 Clay 400
417 Merchant , 416
501 Washington 500
- Oregon 512
601 Jackson 600
701 Pacific 700
Chambers 710
801 Broadway 800
901 Vallejo 900
1001 Green 1000
Commerce
1101 Union 1100
1201 Filbert 1200
1301 Greenwich (d)
(e) Lombard (e)
Bauer. Academy Tract.
Baum Alle.T. bet Pow-
ell and Mason fm Union N
Bay, bet Francisco and
North Point fm Kearny to
Presidio Reservation.
SoiUh. Street. A', ^ide.
1 Kearnv 2,
101 Dupont 100
Midway East
201 Stockton 200
Midway West
301 Powell 300
401 Mason 400
501 Tavlor 500
601 Jones 600
Montgomery av ...
701 Leavenworth 700
801 Hyde 800
901 Larkin 900
1001 Polk 1000
1101 Van Ness av
1201 Franklin
13il Gough
1401 Octavla
Laguna 1500
Buchanan 1600
1701 Webster 1700
1801 Fillmore 1800
1901 Stelner 1900
2001 Pierce 2000
2101 Scott 2100
2201 Devlsadero 2200
2301 Broderick 2300
2401 Baker 2400
{«) Lyon (e)
Bay "View Place, bet
Jones and Leavenworth
fm Union N.
Bay Avenue, bet First
and Second fm Bryant S.
Beach, bet North Point
and Jefferson fm Dupont
to Presidio Reservation.
South. Street. N. side.
(d) Dupont 2
(d) Stockton 100
201 Powell 200
301 Mason .300
401 Tavlor 400
501 Jones : 500
601 Leavenworth 600
Montgomery av...
701 Hyde 700
801 Larkin 800
901 Polk 900
Van Ness av
Gov't Reservation
1401 Lagnna 1400
1501 Buchanan 1.500
1601 Webster 1600
1701 Fillmore 1700
1801 Stelner 1800
1901 Pierce 1900
2001 Scott 2000
2101 Devlsadero 2100
2201 Broderick 2200
2301 Baker 2300
(e) Lyon (e)
Beacon, fm Castro SE to
Bemls, thence W to Cas-
tro.
Beale, bet Main and Fre-
mont fm Market SE to the
bav.
S.W. Street. JV.E.
1 Market 2
VIscher place
101 Mission. 100
Bertha
201 Howard 200
301 Folsom 300
Beale place
401 Harrison 400
501 Bryant 500
(e) Brannan (e)
Beale Place, bet Fol-
som and Harrison fm
Main W.
Beaver, bet Fifteenth and
Sixteenth fm Noe W to
Castro.
Becker Place, bet Post
and Sutter fm Taylor E.
Bedford Place, bet
Stockton and Powell fm
Jackson N.
Beideman, bet Devlsa-
dero and Scott fm Ellis to
O'Farrell.
Belcher, bet Fourteenth
and Fifteenth fm Market
N
Belden, bet Montgomery
and Kearny fm Bti$b to
Pine.
Bel lair Place, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm
(Jhestnut to Francisco
Bellevue, W of Ellen fin
Elizabeth to Thirtieth
Bellevue Avenue,
West End Homestead As-
sociation.
BemiB, fm Beacon SE to
Fairmount, thence SW to
Castro.
Bennington, bet Wood
and North av,BH.
Benton Avenue, fm
Andover av nr Crescent
av.
Beppeler. San Miguel.
Berg^en Alley, bet Bay
and North Point, fm Hvde
W.
Berkeley Avenue,bet
Ninth and Tenth fm Mis-
sion to Howard-,
Berkshire. Mission and
Thirtieth Street Exten-
sion Homestead Union.
Berlin, bet Glrard and
Goettlngen fm Silver av S.
Bermuda, South S F,
bet Granada and Malta fm
Railroad av to Water
Front.
Bernadotte, bet Islate
and Schneider fm Islals
Creek channel NE to Ven-
ezuela.
Bernal, E of San Bruno
Road fm Vermont to Ma-
rengo. Sec I.iOoniiM.
Bernal, fm Sepcnttne av
S to Preclta av.
Bernard, bet Pacific and
Broadway fm Taylor to
Leavenworth
SoiUh. Street. N. side.
1 Taylor 2
101 Jones 100
(e) Leavenworth («)
Bernlce, bet Folsom and
Harrison fm Twelfth to
Thirteenth
Berry, bet King and Chan-
nel SW fm Second to
Eighth.
S.E. Street. N.W.
1 Second 2
Hammond pi
101 Third 100
Madden
Haggln
Tevis
Dewev
201 Fourth 200
•■m Fifth 300
401 Sixth 400
501 Seventh 600
(e) Eighth (e)
Berry,betSutterand Bush
fm Dupont E. See mar-
tin.
Bertha, bet Mission and
Howard fm Beale W.
Beulah. bet Frederick
and Waller fm Cole to
Stanyan.
Bigrelow, San Miguel.
Billinifs Place, bet
Montgomerv and Sansome
fm Filbert N.
Birch Avenue, bet
Grove and Fulton fm Lar-
kin W.
South. Street. iV. side.
1 Larkin 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness avenue. 200
301 Franklin 300
401 Gough 400
501 Octavla 500
601 Laguna 600
701 Buchanan 700
Bismarck, San Miguel.
Blackstone PIace,fm
Lombard nr Larkin N.
Blaine, fm North av Eto
Prentiss, B H.
Blake, bet Collins and
Cook tm St Rose's av N to
Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Blanche Alley, bet
Sanchez and Vlcksburg fm
Twenty-third N.
Blossom, bet Qulnn and
Fourteenth, fm Valencia
to Guerrero.
Bluxome, bet Brannan
and Townsend fm First
SW, and bet Brannan and
Townsend fm Fourth SW
to Sixth.
Boardman Place, bet
Sixth and Seventh fm
Brannan to Bryant.
Bolivia. .South S F, S of
Carthagena fm San Bruno
Road SE.
Bond, bet Twelfth and
Thirteenth fm Mission to
Glen Park av.
Bond. See Dehone.
Bond Alley, bet Stock-
ton and Powell fm Green-
wich S.
Bone Alley, bet Mont
gomery and Kearny fm
Green N.
Bonita, bet Vallejo and
Green f m Polk to Van Ness
av
Boston Place, bet Fol-
som and Hartison fm First
E.
Bourbin Place, bet
Steiner and Pierce fm Ed-
dy to Ellis.
IMORETTI & TREZZINI, ^rSS.
Fresco ai DjcoraliTe Artists.
LONDON and NEW YORK CLOTHING CO.
Cor. Sutter and Kearny Str«ets.
104
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Bourbon, bet Precita
601 Dupont
.. 600
Bruce Place, bet Lang-
3301 Lombard 3300
C!reek and Norman fm Or-
Duncan court....
.. 620
ton and Otis pi fm Folsom
Chestnut
leans NE.
701 Stockton
.. 700
SE.
LobOB Square
Bourne, bet Chace and
709 Virginia court...
Brunswick, West
End
3601 Bav 3600
Llewellvn fm Kossuth S
Morey alley
.. 730
Homestead.
3701 North Point 3700
to Hecker.
801 Powell
.. 800
Bryan Place.
See
3801 Beach 3800
Bontwell, bet Stenben
and Charter Oak av fm
817 Scott place
;.■ 900
Burnett Place.
3901 Jefferson 3900
4001 Tonquin 4000
901 Mason
Islais Creek S.
921 Salmon
Bryant, bet Harrison and
(e) Lewis (c)
Bowdoln, bet Hamilton
1001 Taylor
..1000
Brannan SW fm Spear to
and Dartmouth fm Silver
Sweet
Eleventh.
Buchanan Alley, bet
av S, U. M. T.
Florence
S.E
. Street.
N.W.
First and Second fm How-
Bower Place, bet Du-
1101 Jones
..1100
1
Spear
.. 2
ard to Tehama
pont and Stockton- fm
1201 Leavenworth ....
..1200
101
Main
.. 100
Buena Vista, fm Cort-
Green S.
1205 Morse place
2^1
Beale
.. 200
land av N E to Coso av.
B o M' f e Afenne, bet
1213 Bridge
301
Fremont
.. 300
Buena Vista Park,
Howard and Fo'.som fm
Eleventh E.
Bowles Place, bet
1301 Hvde
1300
401
First
.. 400
bet Utah and Vermont,
1401 Larkin
1400
EUerv
Napa and Shasta.
Bnrcbani Place, bet
Maxwell
419
Rincon place
.. 418
Twelfth and Thirteenth
1501 Polk
..1500
443
Stanly place
.. 444
Golden Gate av and Turk
fm Howard N.
1601 Van Ness avenue
.1600
501
Second
.. 500
fm Leavenworth W.
Bowman Place. S s
1701 Franklin
..1700
533
Central place
Burgoyne Place, bet
Brjant nr First.
1801 Gough
..1800
601
Third
.. 600
Leavenworth and Hvde
Bo.^ce, bet Cook and Wil-
1901 Octavia
..1900
615
Ritch
fm Pacific S.
liamson fm Geary N.
2001 Laguna
..2000
635
Zoe
Burnett Plac«, bet
Bojd, bet Harrison and
2101 Buchanan
..2100
701
Fourth
„ 700
San some and Montgom-
Bryant, Seventh and
2201 Webster
..2200
801
Fifth
.. 800
ery fm Bush N.
Eighth, and E and W sides
Chpslev.
2301 Fillmore
2300
2401 Steiner
..2400
Oak Grove av
Berkshire NE to Mission
Boylston, bet Holyoke
and Hamilton fm Silver
2501 Pierce
2500
Morris av
and Thirtieth Street Ex-
2601 Scott
..2600
900
Sixth
.. 900
tension Homestead.
av N to Rickard.
2701 Devlsadero
..2700
Clinton
Burrf tt, her Stockton and
Bradford, fm Cortland
2801 Broderick
..2800
Garden
.,
Powell fm Bush S.
av N to California av BH.
Brady, bPt Potter and
2901 Baker
2900
Jones place
Burrows, betFelton and
(e) Lyon
.. ffi)
Gilbert
Bacon fm Potrero av W,
Hermann fm Market SE to
1001
Seventh
..1000
U. M. T.
Mipp'on,
Broderick, bet Devisa-
Langton
Burton, E of .^an Bruno
Brady Place, bet Green
and Union fm Larkin E.
dero and Baker fm Wnllpi*
White place
Road 4 miles fm City Hall.
to Lewis.
Decatur
Bush, bet Sutter and Pine
See Rockland.
We.'it. Street. E. side.
1101
Eighth
..1100
tm Market W to Central av
Brannan,het Bryant and
1 Waller
2
1117
Converse
South. Street. N. side.
Townsend S W fm Beale to
101 Haight
.. 100
Preston place
..1118
1 Market and Front 2
Potrero av.
201 Page
.. 200
1201
Ninth
..1200
101 Battery 100
S.E. Street. JV. W.
301 Oak
. 300
Dore
,.
201 Sansome 200
1 Beale 2
401 Fell
.. 400
1301
Tenth
..1300
Burnett place 206
101 Fremont 100
501 Hayes
.. 500
(e)
Eleventh
..(e)
301 Montgomerj' 300
201 First 200
601 Grove
. 600
Bryant Avenue,
bet
306 Rubs allev
.SOI Seeond 300
701 Fulton
. 700
York and Florida fmlChan-
311 Trinity.^
311 Stanford.
801 McAllister
.. 800
ne
S to Serpentine av.
Belden 342
Central place
901 Golden Gate av...
1001 Turk
.. 900
.1000
Bryant Avenue,
Eighth and Ninth.
bet
See
401 Kearny 400
St George alley 406
371 Thompson avenue
401 Third 400
417 Ritch 416
1101 Eddy
1201 Ellis
.1100
..1200
Preston Place.
Buchanan, bet Laguna
407 Clara lane
433 Marv lane
Zoe 430
1301 O'Farrell
..1300
and Webster fm Market N
501 Dupont 500
501 Fourth 500
1401 Gpary
.1400
to Lewis.
Chatham place 518
601 Fifth 600
701 Sixth 700
Garden av
;i500
W.
1
Street. E. side.
Market 2
601 Stockton 600
603 Burritt - — •
1501 Post
Clinton.
1601 Sutter
.1600
101
Kate
.. 100
Monroe 610
Geneva
1701 Bush
.1700
201
Waller.
.. 200
615 Chelsea place
Boardman place...
1801 Pine
..1800
301
Haight
.. 300
701 Powell 700
Brannan place
1901 California
..1900
Rose avenue
Bush-street place. 714
Gilbert
2001 Sacramento
.2000
401
Page
. 400
801 Ma.son 800
801 Seventh 800
2101 Clav
.2100
Lily avenue
901 Taylor 900
Norton court
2201 Washington
.2200
501
Oak
. 500
1001 .Jones 1000
901 Eierhth 900
2301 .Jackson
.2300
Hickory avenue.
1101 Leavenworth 1100
Converse
2401 Pacific
.2400
601
Fell
. 600
1201 Hyde 1200
1001 Ninth 1000
Brannan Place, bet
2501 Broadway
2601 Vallejo
.2500
.2600
701
Linden avenue...
Hayes
'. 700
- — Edward
1301 Larkin 1300
Si.xth and Seventh fm
2701 Green
.2700
Ivy avenue
1401 Polk 140O
Brannan SF.
2801 Union
.2800
801
Grove
. 800
1501 Van Ness avenue..l500
Brazil Avenue. E.xcel-
2901 Filbert
.2900
Birch avenue
1601 Franklin 1600
Bior Homestead Associa-
3001 Greenwich
.3000
901
Fulton
. 900
1701 Gough 1700
tion.
Brenham Place, bet
3101 Lombard
3201 Che»^tnut
.3100
.3200
1001
Ash avenue
.'lOOO
1801 Octavia ISOO
1901 Laguna 1900
McAllister
Kearny and Dupont fm
3.301 Francisco
.3300
Locust avenue....
2001 Buchanan 2000
Clav to Washington.
Brewster, fm Hope SW
to California av,BH.
3401 Bay
..3400
.3500
.3600
1101
1201
Golden Gate av„.
Elm avenue
.1100
;i200
2101 Webster 2100
2201 Fillmore 2200
2301 Steiner 2300
.3501 North Point
3601 Beach
Turk
Bridee, bet Leavenworth
3701 Jefferson
..3700
Lauiel avenue....
.
2401 Pierce 2400
anil Hyde fm Broadway S.
Brieht, nr San Miguel
3801 Tonquln
(e) Lewis
.3800
• (e)
1301
Eddy
Willow avenue ...
.1300
2501 Scott 2500
2601 Devlsadero 2600'
Station.
1401
Ellis
.1400
2701 Broderick 2700
Broad, W s OH San Jos6
Broderick Avenue,
Olive avenue
2801 Baker. 2800
Road nr San Miguel Sta-
bet Kipveu'h and Potter
1501
O'Farrell
.1.500
2901 Lyon 2900 ■
tion.
fm Market S.
1601
Geary
.1600
(e) Central avenue (e) »
Broad's Place, bet
Bronte, bet Mercer and
1701
Post
.1700
Bush-st Place, bet
Hyde and Larkin fm Bush
Putnam fm Cortland
avS
1801
Sutter.
.1800
Powell and Mason fm ,
N.
to San Bruno Road, B. H.
1901
Bush
.1900
Bush N.
Broadway, bet Pacific
Brook, fm Dolores nr
2001
Pine
.2000
Butler, fm California av
and Vallejo fm Davis W.
Thirtieth E to San
Jos6
2101
California
.2100
S to Cortland av,B H.
South. Street. JST. side.
Road.
2-201
Pacrumeuto
.2200
Butte.betSolnno and Napa
1 Davis 2
Brooklyn Place
. bet
2301
Clay.....
.2:«0
fm the bav W to Harris'.n
101 Front 100
Dupont and Stockton fm
2401
Washington
.2400
Byington, bet Kills and ;
201 Battery 200
Sacramento S.
2501
Jackson
.2500
O'Farrell fm Webster to ;
Stevens alley
Brook»<, bet Kearnj
and
2601
Pacific
.2600
Steiner.
301 Sansome 300
Dupont fm Market to
2701
Broadway
.•2700
B.> rue. See Pea»>ody.
321 Prescott
Gi'ary.
2801
Vallejo
.2800
Bvron. tm Montcalm S to
Bartol 840
Brosnan, bet Ridley and
2901
Green
.2900
Hope, B H.
401 M<intsomery 400
Fourteenth fm Valencia
3001
Union
.3000
B.> r«M. See Regent.
Rowland
to Guerrero.
3101
Filbert
.3100
Byxbee, bet MontlwUo ;
501 Kearny „ 500
Brown's Alle.v.
bet
Plxley
and Ralston fm Worcester
Pincknev 620
Hvde and Larkin fm Mc-
3201
Greenwich
,3200
av N.
Montgomery av....
Allister N.
1
Moulton
r. South SF. See James.
KNEASS & CO., agents Jones' Patent Milk Can.
29 TAYLOR ST
San Francisco.
.',fi
i\
]. MACDONOUGH & CO.
Iniiiortern of »nd Dealer* In COAI< and PICji IRON,
41 Market Mtreet, corner Mpear.
STREET GUIDE.
105
C, bet B «nd D fm First av
W.
C*bot, bot SamoR^t and
Star SK fm California av
to Franconla av, B H.
Catdell Alle.y, bet Da-
pont and Stockton fm
rnton N.
Cadwallader, Tj of San
Bnini) liiiad 4 miles from
City Hall.
Calaveras. l>et Amador
and .Mendocino fm the bay
W til Honduras.
Caledonia Alle.r, l>et
Valencia and Julian av fm
Fifteenth N andS.
Caltaoun, bet Sansome
and Montgomery fm Green
to Union
California, bet Pine and
Sacramento fm Market W
South. .Street. xV. side.
1 Market A Drumm 2
101 Davlg 100
201 Front 200
301 Battery 300
401 SauRome 400
421 Leldesdorft 424
801 Montgomery 500
531 Spring
Webb 532
601 Kearny.. 600
625 St Mary's place
637 IJuincy
701 Dnpont 700
Sellna place 716
725 Grace t«rrace
801 Stockton 800
Ellick lane
Pratt place 812
821 Prospect place 820
Miles court 832
901 Powell 900
Gustavus 920
1001 Mawjn 1000
Cushman. 1016
UOl Tavlor 1100
1201 Jones. 12uO
Highland Terrace..
1301 Leavenworth 1300
Helen place
1401 Hvde 1400
1501 Larkin 1500
1601 Polk leoo
1701 Van Ness avenue .1700
1801 Franklin 1800
1901 (^ouuh 1900
2001 Octavia -WOO
2101 Lagiina 2100
2201 Buchanan 2200
2301 AVelister 2300
.Middle
2401 Fillmore 2400
2501 Stelner.: 2500
2601 Pierce 260O
2701 Scott 2700
2801 D-visadero 2800
2901 Broderick 2900
3001 Baker 3000
3101 Lyon 3100
3201 Central avenue 3200
Walnut 3300
Laurel :J400
Locust 3500
Spruce 3600
Maple 3700
3801 Cherrv 3800
3901 First av 3900
California Avenue,
E of San .rn?e Road and W
of ."^au Hnino Road, B H.
California Sooth, bet
California ami Clement fm
Fir.-I av \V to Fifth av.
Canibridge,bet Yale and
O.xt.Td im Sliver av S, U.
M. T.
Camille Place, bet
Tay lor andJones fmWash-
Ington N.
Camp, bet Sixteenth and
Seventeenth fin Guerrero
E.
Campbell, bet Sixteenth
an i Seventeenth fm Dolo-
re.s E.
Capilol. W of Old San
Joi.6 Road nr San Miguel
Station.
Capp, bet Mipslon and
Howard fm Fifteenth S
to Serpentine av.
Ecut. Street. W. tide.
1 Fifteenth 2
.\dalr
101 Sixteenth 100
201 Seventeenth 200
301 ElKhteenth 300
401 Nineteenth 400
501 Twentieth 500
601 Twenty-llrst 600
7ol Twentv-sccond 700
801 Twentv-third 800
901 Twentv-fourth 900
1001 Twentv-flfth 1000
1101 Twenty-sixth IIOO
(e) Serpentine avenue (e)
Card Alley, bet Vallelo
and Green fm Stockton W.
Carl, bet Frederick and
Sullivan fin Clavton W.
CarlOHPlaccbet Powell
and Mason Im D'Farrell S.
Carolina, bet Wisconsin
an I De Haro fm Eighth S
to Napoleon.
Caroline, bet Sixth and
Seventh I'm Folsom SE.
Caroline, bet Ninth and
Tontli fm Howard SE.
Caroline Place, bet
Jackson and Pacific fm
Powell E.
Carr Place, bet Mason
and Tavlor im Chestnuts.
Cartha^ona. South S F,
bet Yucatan and Bolivia
fm San Bruno Road to
County line.
Carver, fm California av
S to Powhattan, B H.
Caae. \Vs San Bnino Road
4 miles fm City Hall.
Canelli Avenne. bet
Eighteenth and Nine-
teenth fm Douglass W.
Castro, bet Noe and Dia-
mond fin Ridley S
Ca.vaga. West End Map
No 1.
Cedar, bet Davis and
Front fm Clay to Wash-
ington.
Cedar Alley, bet Six-
teenth and Seventeenth
fm Dolores W.
Cedar Avenne, bet
Geary and Post fm Larkin
W to Laeuna.
Smith. Street. N. side.
1 Larkin 2
101 Polk 100
201 VanNessav 200
:«1 Franklin .'JOO
401 Gongh 400
501 (ictavia 500
Cedar I<ane, bet Seven-
teenth and Eighteenth fm
Mission to Valencia.
Central Court, bet
G lUgh and Octavia fm
Haight SW to Octavia.
Center, bet El Dorado and
Santa Clara fm the bay W
to Harrison.
Central. See Sargent
Central Avenne, bet
Lyon and Wa nut fm
Geary N to Presidio Reser-
vation.
Central Place, bet
Kearny and Dupont fin
Pine S.
Central Place, bet Sec-
ond and Third fm Bryant
to Brannan.
t entral Road, fm Mc-
,\ Ulster SWto Ocean View
House.
Centre,- bet Second and
Third fm Bryant SE to
South Park
Chacc. fm lelals Creek S
to Hecker.
Chanibem, bet Pacific
and Broadwayfm Davis to
Batterv.
Chamliers Alley, bet
Powell and Mason fm
Greenwich to Lombard.
Cliannel. bet Berry and
Hoiiper SW fm the bay to
Eighth.
Channel. W s San Bruno
Koad 4 miles fm City HaU.
Chapnltejnec. tm Cort-
land av NE to Coso av.
<'harit.v, Im Cadwallader
NWto Islais Creek.
ChnrlCH, bet Leaven-
worth and Hyde fm Gol-
den Gate av N.
Charles, S of Falrmount
fin San Jos6 Road NW to
Chenerv.
Charles Place,bet First
and Second fin Harrison to
Essex pi.
Charter Oak Ave-
nue, f)et Boutwell and
Eimira fm Islais Creek S
to Woolscy.
Chase, bet Williamson and
MerrI field fm Geary N.
Chatham Place, bet
Dupont and Stockton fm
Bush N.
Chattanooga, t>et Dolo-
res and Church fm Twen-
ty-first S to Twenty-fourth
Chelsea Place, bet
Stockton and Powell fm
Bush S.
Chener.v, S s Thirtieth S
to Randall, thence SW to
Castro.
Cherry, bet Maple and
First av fm California N.
ChernbuDCO, fm Cort-
land av NE to Coso av.
Chesley, bet Seventh and
Eiuhth fm Harrison SE.
Chestnut, bet Lombard
and Francisco W fm San-
some to Presidio Reserva-
tion.
South. Street. y. side.
1 Sansome .„ 2
(c) Montgomery
Winthrop
101 Keamv 100
201 Dupont 200
Bellair place 224
301 Stockton 300
Chestnut alley
401 Powell 400
501 Mason 500
Newell
Amity
Montgomery av...
601 Tavlor 600
701 .Jones 700
801 Leavenworth 800
901 Hvde 900
1001 Larkin 1000
1101 Polk 1100
1201 Van Ness avenue .1200
1.301 Franklin 1300
1401 Gough ™H00
1501 Octavia 1500
1601 Lagnna
1701 Buchanan
1801 Webster 1800
1901 Fillmore 1900
2001 Steiner 2000
2101 Pierce 2100
2201 Scott 2200
2.301 Devisailei-o 2.'W
2401 Broderick 2400
2.501 Baker 2500
(e) Lyon (e)
Chestnut Alley, bet
Stockton and Powell fin
Chestnut N.
China, NW s Dry Dock
Basin to Water Front.
China Avenue, Excel-
sior Homestead Associa-
tion.
Church, bet Dolores and
Sanchez fm Ridley S to
Thirtieth.
Church liane, bet Six-
teenth and Seventeenth fm
Dolores W to Church.
Church Place. See
Edith.
City Hall Avenue, fm
Market opp Eighth to Park
av.
Clairvllle Place. See
Oraham Place.
Clara, bet Folsom and
Harrison fm Ritch to
Sixth.
Clara Avenne, W of
Douglass fm Eighteenth K
Clara liane, bet Kearny
and Dupont fin Sutter N
to Bush.
Clarence Place, bet
.Second and Third fm
Townsend NW.
Clarion Al l«y. bet
Seventeenth and Willows
fm Valencia to Mission.
Clark, bet Jackson and
Pacific fm Drumm to
Frout.
Clay, bet Sacramento and
Washinuton W fm East
South. Street. X. side.
1 East 2
101 Drumm 100
301 Davis 200
— Cedar 212
301 Front 300
401 Battery 400
5i)l Sansome 500
527 Leidesdonr
601 Montgomery 600
701 Kearny
Brenham place 750
801 Dupont 800
813 Waverlv place 814
SpoflTord 828
901 Stockton 900
Clay avenue 916
Parker alley
917 Prospect place
1001 Powell 1000
1015 Tay
Wetmore place 1016
1101 Mason ..: 1100
— - Verba Buena 1115
1201 Tavlor 1200
r-m Jones 1300
Priest
Reed
1401 Leavenworth 1400
1501 Hyde 1500
Torrens court.
1601 Larkin 1600
1701 Polk 170O
1801 Van Ness avenue. 1800
1901 FrankUn 1900
Gough
Lafayette Park
2201 Lagana. 2200
2:»1 Buchanan 230*i
2401 Webster 2400
2501 Fillmore 2500
2001 Steiner
2701 Pierce
2S01 Scott 2800
2901 Devisadero 2T0O
3 01 Broderick 3000
3101 Baker 3100
3201 Lvon 3200
3-301 Central avenue 3.300
:«01 Walnut »400
aiOl Laurel 3.500
3601 Locust 3600
3701 Spruce :?700
3301 Maple 3sOO
3901 Cherry 3900
(e) First avenne (e)
Clay Avenue, bet Stock-
ton and Powell fm Clay N.
Clayton, bet Ashbnry and
Cole fm B''ulton 8.
Cleaveland, bet Folsom
and Harri.sou fm Seventh
to Columbia Square.
Clement, bet California
and Point Lobos av fm
First av W.
Clement Place, bet
Dupont and Stockton tm
Green S.
Clementina, bet How-
ard and Folsom fm First
SW.
South. Street. JV. side.
1 First 2
(Jscar alley
(6) S-cond (61
(b) Third (ft)
301 Fourth .300
401 Fifth 400
(6) Sixth (6)
(6) Seventh (6)
701 Ei.'hth 700
(6) Ninth (6)
Clinton, bet Sixth and
Seventh fm Bryant to SE
of Brannan.
Clinton Park, bet Rid-
ley and Fourteenth fm
Guerrero W.
&
*
^
mm. ISHAM&CO., 421427 MarM St.,
HAY, HIDE, HOP, WOOL, RAG,
and ORCHILLA PRESSES.
E. C. HUGHES, Printing and Binding,
FINK »KRCANTIIiK PRINTINO.
511 KANSWIHE ST., San Francisco,
1
106
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
¥
H
9!
■K
Clipper, bet Twenty-fifth
and Twenty-sixth fm Old
San Jose Road W to Doug-
Clyde, bet Third and
Fourth fin Townsend NW
Codman Place, bet
Powell and Mason fm
■Washington S.
Cohen Place, bet Leav-
enworth and Hyde fm El-
lis S.
Colin Place, bet Leav-
enworth and Hyde fm
Jackson S.
Cole, W of Clayton S fm
Fulton to Carl.
College, bet Dartmouth
and University fm Silver
av S, U. M. T.
Colleg^e Place, bet Lar-
kin and Polk fm Hayes N.
Collin^wood, bet Cas-
tro and Diamond fm Sev-
enteenth S to Twenty-sec-
ond.
Collins, bet Wood and
Blake fm Geary N.
Colorado, bet Mexico
and Arizona fm Water
Front S to India.
Col ton, bet Market and
Mission fm Brady E.
Columbia, bet Nine-
tee oth and Twentieth.
Colnmbla, bet Sixth and
Seventh fm Folsom to
Harrison.
See Cumberland.
Columbia, bet Bryant a v
and Harrison. See Flor-
ida.
Columbia Place, S s
Preclta av S to California
av, B H.
Columbia Place, bet
Bryant and Brannan. See
Fargo Place.
Columbia Square, bet
Folsom and Harrison,
Sherman and Columbia.
Colusa, bet Yolo and
Marin fm the bay W to
Nebraska
Commerce, bet Green
and Union fm the bay to
Battery
Commercial, bet Sac-
ramento and Clay fm East
to Dupont
JSmith. Street. N. side.
1 East 2
101 Drumm 100
201 Davis 200
301 Front 300
401 Battery 400
501 Sansome .500
525 Leidesdorff. 524
601 Montgomery 600
701 Kearny 700
(e) Dupont (e)
Concord Avenue,
West End Map No 2.
Conodon, nr junction
San Bruno Road and Sil-
ver av.
Confcling, bet Layton
and WaterviUe fm Silver
av N to Silver Terrace
Homestead.
Connecticut, bet Mis-
souri and Arkaneas fm
Center S to Tulare.
Converse, bet Eighth
and Ninth fm Bryant S.
Cook, bet Blake and
Boyce fm Geary N.
Cooper's Alley, bet
Kearny and Dupont fm
Jackson S.
Corbett Boad, fm Clara
av SW to Casein av.
Corea, South S F, bet Ba-
hama and Marquesas fm
Schneider to Water Front.
Cortex, fm California av
bet Montcalm and Samo-
set E to Franconia av.
Cortland Avenue, fm
San Jose Road nr Thirti-
eth E to San Bruno Koad.
Coso Avenue, fm North
av NW to California av.
Costa Rica, South S F,
bet Martinique and Ma-
deira fm Railroad av to
County line.
Cotta, Spring Valley
Homestead Association.
Cottage Place, bet
Geary and Post fm Jones
E.
Cottage Place, bet Clay
and Washington fm Tay-
lor W.
Cottage Row, bet Web-
ster and Fillmore fm Sut-
ter N.
Cotter, Academy Tract.
County Road or San
Jose Road, fm termi-
nation of Mission SW to
County line.
Craut, bet Edinburg and
Madrid fm Islais Creek SE
Excelsior Homestead.
Creek I^ane, bet Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth fm
Howard to Folsom
Crescent Avenue, fm
San Jose Road nr St Ma-
ry's College E to San Bru-
no Road.
Croce, Academy Tract.
Crocker, S s Stevenson
av bet Brady and Hermann
Cronogne Avenue.
bet Guerrero and Dolores
fm Twenty-second S.
Crooks, bet Third and
Fourth fm Townsend
NW.
Cross, San Miguel, West
End Map No 1.
Crystal, Railroad Home-
stead Association.
Cumberlan«l, bet Nine-
teenth and Twentieth fm
Guerrero to Noe.
Cumberland Place,
bet Nineteenth and Twen-
tieth fm Valencia W.
Cnsknian, bet Mason
and Taylor fm California
to Sacramento.
Custom House Place,
bet Battery and Sansome
fm Washington to Jack-
son.
C u V i e r , Spring Valley
Homestead Association.
Cypress Alley, bet
Howard and Capp fm
Twenty -fourth to Twen-
tv-sixth.
». bet C and Golden Gate
Park fm First av W.
», South S F. See Kas-
kaskia.
I>acotali, fm Water
Fronts to India.
Dale Place, bet Leav-
enworth and Hyde fm
Golden Gate av S.
Dame, bet Chenery and
Whitney S s Thirtieth to
Randall.
Danvers, fm Caselli av
NW to Corbett Road.
Dartmoutli, bet Bow-
doin and College fm Sliver
av S, U. M. T.
Davis, bet Drumm and
Front N fm Market to
Vallejo.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Market and Pine.. 2
101 California 100
109 Parrott alle.v
201 Sacramento 200
215 Commercial 214
301 Clay 300
id) Merchant (d)
401 Washington 400
411 Uregon 410
501 Jackson „ 500
513 Clark 514
601 Pacific id)
619 Chambers (d
701 Broadway (d'
:(«) Vallelo fe
Dawson Place, bet Sac-
ramento and Clay fm
Mason E.
Day, bet Twenty-ninth
and Thirtieth fm Old San
Jose Road W to Bellevue.
Day, bet Seventeenth and
Eighteenth fm Dolores E.
De Boom, bet Bryant
and Brannan fm Second
NE.
DelIaro,bet Carolina and
Rhode Island fm Eighth S
to Precita Creek.
DeKalb, fm Cortland av
S to Crescent av.
De T.ong, San Miguel.
Dearborn Place, bet
Valencia and Guerrero fm
Seventeenth S.
Decatur. See Roscoe
Decatur, bet Seventb
and Eighth fm Bryant to
Brannan.
Decker Alley, bet Fol-
som and Harrison fm Sev-
enth SW.
Dehone, bet Church and
Sanchez fm Sixteenth to
Seventeenth.
Delaware, bet Massa-
chusetts and Maryland fm
Solano S to Honduras.
Delaware Avenue,
bet Otsego and San Jose
Road, San Miguel.
Delaivare Avenue.
City Land Association.
See Worcester Ave-
nue.
Delaware Court, bet
Powell and Mason fm
Sutter N.
Delgado Place, bet
Green and Union fm
Hyde E.
Delta Place, E s Mason
bet Sutter and Bush.
Denmark, South S F,
bet Honduras and Mon-
tenegro fm Islais to China
Dent Place, bet Stock-
ton and Powell fm Jack-
son N.
Derby, bet Geary and
Post fm Mason to "Taylor.
Devisadero, bet Scott
and Broderick fm Ridley
Nto Lewis.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Ridley 2
101 Waller. 100
201 Haight 200
301 Page 300
401 Oak 400
501 Fell 500
601 Hayes 600
7'il Grove 700
801 Fulton 800
901 McAllister 900
1001 Golden Gate av 1000
1101 Turk 1100
1201 Eddy 1200
1301 Ellis 1300
1401 O'Farrell 1400
1501 Geary 1500
1601 Post 1600
1701 Sutter 1700
1801 Bush .1800
1901 Pine 1900
2001 California 2000
2101 Sacramento 2100
2201 Clay 2200
2301 Washington 2:«)0
2401 Jackson 2400
2501 Pacific 2500
2601 Broadway 2600
2701 Vallejo 2700
2801 Greea 2800
29ol Union 2900
3001 Filbert 3000
3101 Greenwich 3100
3201 Lombard 3200
3301 Chestnut 3300
3401 Francisco 3400
3501 Bay 3500
3601 North Point 3600
3701 Beach 3700
3801 Jefferson 380(i
3901 Tonquin 3900
(e) Lewis (e)
Devrees, B of San Bruno
Koad 3 miles fm City Hall.
Dewey, bet Third and
Fourth fm King to Berry.
Dexter, bet Spear and
Main fm Howards.
Diamond, bet Castro and
Douglass fm Seventeenth
S to Thirtieth.
Diamond, VIsitacion
Valley. See Medford.
Dickerson, E s San Bru-
no Road, 2>^ miles fm City
Hall.
Digby, fm El Monte SE
to Beacon.
Dikeman Place, bet
Ellis and O'Farrell fm Ma-
son W.
Dock, bet Union and Fil-
bert fm Battery E.
Dock, South S F, bet Tevls
and Ship fm St Thomas
SW to County line.
Dodge, bet Hyde and
Larkin fm Turk S.
Dolores,bet Guerrero and
Church fm Markets to Old
San Job6 Road.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
Baltimore Park....
101 Fourteenth lOO
201 Fifteenth 200
Albert alley...
Wells avenue
301 Sixteenth 300
Church lane
Campbell
401 Seventeenth., 400'
Railway ,...
Dorland
501 Eighteenth 500
601 Nineteenth 600
Cumberland
701 Twentieth 700
Liberty
801 Twenty-first 800
901 Twenty-second 900
1001 Twenty-third 1000
1101 Twenty -fourth... .1100
1201 Twenty-fifth'."!!."!.'l200
Clipper
1301 Twenty-sixth 1300
Army
1401 Twenty-seventh. ..1400
Duncan
1501 Twenty-eighth 1500
Valley
1601 Twenty-ninth 1600
Day
Thirtieth
Dominica, South S F,
bet Manitoba and Servia
fm Islais to Water Front.
Dora. See I<angton.
Dore, bet Ninth and
Tenth fm Harrison to
Brannan.
Dore Alley, bet Powell
and Mason fm Jackson S.
Dorland, bet Seven-
teenth and Eighteenth fm
E of Dolores W to San-
chez.
Douglas Place, bet
Harrison and Folsom fm
Beale E.
Douglass, bet Diamond
and Ellen fm Seventeenth
S to Thirtieth.
Dover, bet First and Sec-
ond fm Rincon pi S to
Townsend.
Dow Place, bet Folsom
and Harrison fm Second
SW to Hawthorne.
Downe.>',bet Seventh and
Eighth fm Bryant S. See
JLangton.
Drumm, bet East and
Davis N fm Market to Pa-
cific.
West. Street E. side.
1 Market and Cal'a.. 2
101 Sacramento..._ 100
115 Commercial. 116
201 Clay 200
6) Merchant 214
"1 Washington 300
Oregon
401 Jackson 400
409 Clark
(e) Pacific (e
&
I. S. VAN WINKLE & CO.
413-415 Perkins Horse and Mule Sliaes,i
MARKET ST. Globe-Putnam Northwestern Horse Nails, etcJ
f
MAHOGANY, SPANISH CEDAR, PRIMAVERA:
JOHN ^riCilWOBK,
138 Sitenr Street.
STREET aUIDE.
107
Drary l.ane,bet FoUom
and UarrlKun fm Seventh
to Langton
Dry, nr Junction, ^V s
Old San Job6 Road bet
Twentv-nlnth and Thir-
tieth Wto Bellevue.
I>uan«, bet Lombard and
Ch'vstnvit fm Jones W.
Dublin. Excelblor Uome-
steod Association.
Duniconibe Alley,
bet Kearnv and Dupont
tin .lackson N.
Dunbar All«7°< bet
Blontgomery and Kearny
fni Merchant to Washing-
ton.
Duncan, bet Tweuty-
HevcDtU and Twent.v-
olf-'hth fm Old San Jos6
Ildnil W to Bellevue.
Duncan Court, bet Du-
gont and Stockton fm
iroadwav N.
Dunkirk, bet Rosecrans
and I'rentlss f m California
av .S to I'owhattan.
Dunn Alley, bet Broad-
way and Vallejo fm Kear-
ny E.
Dupont, bet Kearny and
Stockton N fm Market to
Beach.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Market AO'Farrell 2
101 Geary 100
Hi Morton 110
201 Poet 200
Ashburton place... 208
213 Stockton place
219 MIUs place
Tillman alley
301 Sutter 300
Martin 312
313 Harlan place
401 Bush 400
501 Pine 500
505 Virginia court
601 Caiifomia 600
Mansion House pi
701 Sacramento.... 700
Oommerclal 714
801 Clay 800
901 Washington 900
923 Hall Court
1001 Jackson 1000
1021 Sullivan alley
1101 Paciac 1100
Dupontalley 1126
1201 Broadway 1200
Montgomery av....
Hinckley
1301 Vallejo 1300
1401 Green 1400
1501 Union 1500
Noble's alley 1506
1601 Kilbert 1600
Pardee alley
- — (jerke aUey 1618
1701 Greenwich 1700
1709 Edith place
Edgar place
1801 Lombard 1800
1901 Chestnut 1900
Pfeifler
2001 Francisco 2000
2101 Bay 2100
2201 North Point 2200
(e) Beach (e)
Dupont Alley, bet Pa-
cific and Broadway (m
Dupont E to Montgom-
ery av.
Dupont Place. See
91 a n a 1 o n House
Place.
Dwiirht, bet Woolsey and
Olmstead fm San Bruno
Road W.U.M. T.
E, South S F. See eila.
East, fm Folsom NW to
Pacific, fronting the bay.
We4t. Street. E. tide.
1 Folsom (d)
101 Howard (rf)
201 Mission (d)
301 Market.. (d)
401 Clay „.... (d)
Merchant...... id)
501 Washington (d)
601 Jackson (d)
(«) Pacific (e)
Eaat Van Neiia Ave-
nue, fm coiner Union
and Polk NW to Lombard
and Van Ness Av.
Eaton Alley, bet Pow-
ell and Mason I'm Green S.
Eoker, bet First and Sec-
ond fni Market to Mission.
Ecuador, South S F. bet
ArRcntlne and Nicaragua
fm San Bruno Koad to
County line.
Eddy, bet Turk and Ellis
Wfm Junction Powell and
Market.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Market and Powell 2
Glasgow 14
27 Eddy place
101 Mason lOO
201 Taylor 20O
301 Jones. 300
Wagner alley
401 Leavenworth 400
501 Hvde 500
601 Larkin 600
701 Polk 700
801 Van Ness avenue. 800
901 Franklin 900
Gough 1000
Octavia 1100
1201 Laguna 1200
1301 Buchanan 1300
1401 Webster 1400
1501 Fillmore 1500
1601 Stelner 1600
1701 Pierce 1700
Farren avenue
1801 Scott 1800
1901 Devisadero 1900
2001 Broderick 2000
(e) St. Joseph's av (e)
Eddy Place, bet Mason
and Market f m Eddy.
Edgrar Place, bet
Greenwich and Lombard
fm Dupont W.
Edinbnrsli, Excelsior
Homestead Association.
Edith, bet Greenwich and
Lombard fm Dupont W.
Edward, bet Hyde and
Larkin fm Bush N.
Eigrtateenth, bet Seven-
teenth and Nineteenth fm
Harrison W.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Harrison 2
101 Folsom 100
119 Shotwell 118
201 Howard 200
219 Capp 218
301 Mission 300
Jessie
Stevenson
401 Valencia 400
501 Guerrero 500
Dolores 600
701 Church 700
801 Sanchez 800
901 Noe 900
CoUingwood
1001 Castro 1000
1101 Diamond 1100
Eureka
1201 Douglass 1200
Eiglitecntli Avenue,
South SF. See Algeria
Eighteenth Avenue,
bet Seventeenth and Nine-
teenth avs from Presidio
Reservation S.
Eighth, bet Seventh and
Ninth fm Market SE to
East Street. W.side-
1 Market 2
Stevenson
Jessie
101 Mission 100
115 Minna 114
Natoma.
201 Howard 200
205 Nnuan's alley,
(6) Tehama
Clementina
301 Folsom 300
Shipley
Heron
401 Harrison 400
501 Brvant 500
601 Brannan 600
Townsend
Eighth Avenue, be^
Seventh and Ninth avs
fin Presidio Reservation
S to 0.
Eighth A venue. South
S F. See Bahama.
El Dorado, bet Alameda
and Center fm the bay to
Sixth and fm Eighth to
Harrison.
El Monte, fm Beacon W
to Castro, Falrmount Tract
EldrldgC' bet Harrison
and Bryant Seventh and
Eik'htli, E and W sides
Chesiey.
Eleventh, bet Tenth and
Twelfth fm Market SE to
Bryant.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
101 Mission 100
201 Howard 200
Bowie avenue
Henrietta square..
301 Folsom 300
401 Harrison 400
(e) Bryant (e)
Eleventh Avenue, bet
Tenth and Tweltth avs fm
Presidio Reservation S to S
Eleventh Avenue,
South S F. See Mani-
toba.
Elgin Park Avenue,
S s Market tiet Valencia
and Guerrero.
EliJta,bet Taylor and Jones
See Marion Place.
Eliza Place, bet Taylor
and .Jones tin Washington
N.
Elizabeth, bet Twenty-
second and Twenty-third
fni San Jos6 av W.
Elizabeth, bet Third and
Fourth fm Folsom SB to
Louisa.
Elk, fm Cadwallader N to
Islals Creek.
Elkham Terrace, oflf
Bush nr Pierce
Ellen, bet Douglass and
Bellevue fm Elizabeth S
to Thirtieth.
Ellen, bet Seventh and
Eighth fm Harrison S.
Ellery, bet First and Sec-
ond fm Bryant SE to Fed-
eral.
El lick Alley, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm Pa-
cific N.
Ellick I<ane, bet Stock-
ton and Powell fm Califor-
nia N.
Elliot Park, bet Gearv
and 0' Farrell fm Stelner W
Ellis, bet Eddy and O'Far-
rell W fm Junction Stock-
ton and Market.
South. Street. N. side-
1 Market & Stockton 2
101 Powell 100
111 Glasgow — —
201 Mason 200
301 Taylor 300
401 Jones 400
501 Leavenworth 500
601 Hvde 600
701 La kin 700
801 Polk 800
901 Van Ness avenue.. 900
1001 Franklin 1000
1101 Gough 1100
1201 Octavia 1200
1301 Laguna 1300
1401 Buchanan 1400
Hollis
1501 Webster 1500
Folger alley
1601 Fillmore 1600
1701 Stelner 1700
Bourbln place
1801 Pierce 1800
Farren avenue
1901 Scott 1900
Beldeman
2001 Devisadero 2000
2101 Broderick 2100
(e) St. Joseph's av (e)
EllH worth, fm California
av S to Cortland av, B H.
Elm Avenue, bet Gol-
den Gate av and Tnrk fm
Larklu W.
South. Street. N.tlde.
I Larkin 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness avenue. 200
301 Franklin 300
{b) Gough (6)
Jetlerson Square...
Elmlra, bet Watervllle
and Charter Oak av fm
Islals Creek S to Silver av.
Emma, bet Rush and
Pine fm .Stockton E.
Emma. .See I^edyard.
Emma Place, bet
Stockton and Powell fm
Chestnuts.
Emmet Place, bet Cal-
ifornia and Sacramento fm
Stockton W.
Erie, bet Thirteenth and
Fourteenth Im Mission to
Howard
Esmeralda Avenue,
fm North av NW to Cali-
fornia av.
Essex, bet First and Sec-
ond fm Folsom to Harrison
Essex Place,bet Folsom
and Harrison fm Essex W
to Charles pi.
Estefana,Junctlon Heck-
er and Strlngham SW to
Islals Creek.
Eugenia, bet Josephine
and Wood fm Geary N.
Eugenia, bet Virginia
and (Xirtland avs fm Mis-
sion E, B H.
Eureka, bet Diamond
and Douglass fm Seven-
teenth S to Twenty-third.
Eureka. See Yuma.
Eureka Place, bet
Bush and Pine fm Larkin
E.
Eve, W 8 San Bruno Road
W to California av, B H
Everett, bet Mission and
Howard fm Third to
Fourth.
Ewer Place, bet Sacra-
mento and Clav tm Mason
W.
Ewing Place, bet Post
and Sutter fm Laguna W.
Exeter, bet Crane and
Gould fm Paul av S to
Salinas.
F, South SF. See Talla-
poosa.
Fair Avenue, fm Cali-
fornia av W to San Jos6
Road.
Fair Oaks, bet Guerrero
and Dolores fm Eigh-
teenth to Nineteenth and
fm Twenty-first to Twen-
ty-fourth
Falrmount, S of Ran-
dall fm San Jose Road W
to Bcmis
Faitli, fm California av N
AV to Brewster, B H
Falcon Place, bet
Broadway and Vallejo fm
Taylor E.
Falkland, South S F,
bet Teuerlfte and Sumatra
fm San Joaquin to Water
Front.
Falmouth, bet Fifth
and Sixth from Folsom to
Shipley.
Fargo Place, bet Bry-
ant and Brannan fta
Boardman pi SW.
Farragnt Avenue,
San Miguel.
Farnlloncs, Railroad
Homestead.
Farren Avenue, bet
Scott and Pierce fm Eddy
N.
Federal, be^t Bryant and
Brannan fm First SW.
Fell, bet Oak and Hayes W
fm Junction Polk and Mar-
ket.
South. Street N. side.
1 Market and Polk. 2
MORETTI & TREZZINI, SV"«S£
Fresco and DwatiTe Artists.
LONDON and NEW YORK CLOTHING CO.
Large assortment of CHILDBEN'S OVERCOATS;
Cor. Sutter and Kearny Streets.
108
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
101 Van Ness avenue . 100
201 Franklin 200
301 Gough 300
401 Octavla 400
501 Laguna 500
601 Buchanan 600
701 Webster 700
801 Fillmore 800
901 Steiner 900
1001 Pierce 1000
1101 Scott 1100
1201 Devisadero 1200
1301 Broderlck 1300
1401 Baker 1400
LyoD 1500
Lett IfiOO
Masonic avenue.. .1700
Ashbnry 1800
Clayton 1900
Cole 2000
Shrader 2100
(e) Stanyan (e)
Fella Place, bet Bush
and Pine fm Powell E.
Fellon, bet Sllliman and
Burrows fm San Bruno
Road SW to La Grand av.
Fern Avenue, bet Sutter
and Bush fm Larkln to La-
guna.
South. Street.'- N'. side.
1 Larkin...: 2
101 Polk A-. 100
201 Van Ne8B»«venue. 200
301 Franklin 300
401 Gough 400
501 Octavla 500
601 Laguna 600
Ferrie. See Blake.
Fielding:, bet Mason and
Taylor fm Lombard N.
Fifleentb, bet Four-
teenth and Sixteenth fm
Harrison W.
Smith Street. JSf. side.
1 Harrison 2
101 Folsom 100
Shotwell
201 Howard 200
Natoma
217 Capp
Minna
301 Mission 300
Lid a place
Julian avenue
Caledonia alley
401 Valencia 400
501 Guerrero 500
601 Dolores 600
701 Church 700
801 Sanchez 800
901 Noe 900
1001 Castro 1000
Fifieentli Avenue,
South S F. See Tener-
iflTe.
Fifleentb Avenue,
bet Fourteenth and Six-
teenth avs fm Presidio
lieservation S to W.
Fifth, bet Fourth and
Sixth fm Market SB to the
bay.
East. Street. W. side.
1 MarKet 2
(6) Stevenson 14
Mint av 22
33 Jessie (6)
101 Mission 100
107 Minna 106
125 Natoma 124
201 Howard 200
211 Tehama 210
227 Clementina 226
301 Folsom 300
317 Shipley 316
329 ( lara 328
401 Harrison 400
P<rry
501 Bryant 500
Tlliord
601 Brannan 600
Blu.Konie
701 Townsend 700
Jewett
Kine
801 Berry 800
Channel
Hooper
Irwin
Hubbell
Finii Avenue, South S
F. See St. Tliomas.
Fifth Avenae, bet
Fourth and Sixth avs, fm
Presidio Reservation S to
K.
Fifth Avenue, bet
Fifth and Sixth. See
Averill Avenue.
Figaro, bet Isabel and
California av S fm Califor-
nia av to Montcalm, B H.
Filbert, bet Union and
Greenwich W fm Front to
Presidio Reservation.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Front 2
101 Battery 100
201 San.some 200
Billings place
Napier alley
Norton place
301 Montgomery 300
401 Kearny 400
407 Filbert place
417 Varennes
427 Grand place
501 Dupont 500
Medau place 504
515 Jasper place
Stockton 600
701 Powell 700
Gaven 706
Montgomery av....
— Scotland 724
801 Mason 800
901 Taylor 900
Roach
1001 Jones 1000
Attridge allev
1101 Leavenworth 1100
Randall place
1201 Hvde 1200
1301 Larkin 1300
1401 Polk 1400
1501 Van Ness avenue..l500
1601 Franklin 1600
1701" Gough 1700
1801 Octavia 1800
1901 Laguna 1900
2001 Buchanan 2000
2101 Webster 2100
2201 Fillmore 2200
2301 Steiner 2300
2401 Pierce 2400
2501 Scott 2500
2601 Devisadero 2600
2701 Broderlck 2700
280J Baker. 2800
(e) Lyon (e)
Fi Ibert I»lace,bet Kear-
nv and Dupont fm Union
to Filbert.
Fillmore, bet Webster
and Steiner Nfm Ridley to
Lewis.
South. Street. E. side.
1 Ridlev 2
101 Kate 100
Germania
201 Waller 200
301 Haight 300
401 Page 400
501 Oak 500
601 Fell &<)
701 Hayes 700
801 Grove 800
901 Fulton 900
1001 McAllister 1000
1101 Golden Gate av 1100
1201 Turk 1200
1301 Eddy 1300
1401 Ellis 1400
Bvington
1501 n'Farrell 1500
1601 Geary 1600
1701 Post 1700
1801 Sutter 1800
1901 Bush 1900
Wildey
2001 Pine 2000
2101 Cidifornia 210O
2201 Sacramento 2200
2301 Clav 2:«X)
2401 Washington 2400
2501 Jackson 2500
2601 Pacific 2600
2701 Broadway 2700
2801 Vallejo 280O
2901 Green 2; 00
3001 Union 3000
3101 Filbert 3100
Pixley - —
3201 Greenwich 3200
Moulton
3301 Lombard 3300
3401 Chestnut 3400
3501 Francisco 3500
3601 Bay 3600
3701 North Point 3700
3801 Beach 3800
3901 Jefferson 3900
4001 Tonquln 4000
(e) Lewis (ej
First, bet Fremont and
Second fm Market SE to
the bay.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
Stevenson 22
Jessie 46
Lick alley „ 56
101 Mission 100
Minna 118
Natoma 146
Melius
201 Howard 200
Tehama 220
223 Tehama place
Clementina 248
301 Folsom 300
Guy place 318
— - Boston place 320
Laurel place 3.50
401 Harrison 400
Goodsell place
Simpson place 416
Alger place
501 Bryant 500
Federal .520
601 Brannan 600
• — Bluxome
(e) Townsend (e)
First A ve n ue, bet
Mission and Valencia. See
Julian Avenue.
First Avenue, tin Pre-
sidio Reservation S to J.
First Avenue, South S
F. See Honduras.
Fisher Alley, bet Pa-
cific and Broadway fm
Powell E.
Flint Alley, bet San-
some and Battery fm Val-
lejo S.
Floral Orove. See
Brooks.
Florence, bet Taylor and
Jones fm Broadway to
Vallelo.
Florida, bet Alabama
and Bryant avfm Channel
S to Serpentine av.
Folger Alley, bet Web-
ster and Fillmore fm Ellis
S.
Folsom, bet Howard and
Harrison SW from East to
Thirteenth thence S.
S.E. Street. N.W.side.
1 East 2
((•) Steuart (c)
101 Spear 100
201 Main ; 200
301 Beale 300
315 Zoe place
401 Fremont 400
Baldwin court 408
409 Grant place
501 First 500
Rodney
543 Essex
601 Second 600
633 Hawthorne — -
649 Hampton place
701 Third 700
717 Kitch
761 Alice
801 Fourth 800
827 Miller place
901 Fifth 900
929 Falmouth
1001 Sixth 1000
1011 Caroline
Harriet 1016
1019 Columbia Square...
Russ 1028
1039 Sherman
Moss 1042
1101 Seventh IIOO
1113 Langton 1114
1127 Bruce pkce
Rausch 1130
1145 Otis place
1201 Eighth 1200
1301 Ninth 1300
1401 Tenth 1400
1417 Juniper
1501 Eleventh 1500
Norfolk
1601 Twelfth leoO'
1701 Thirteenth 1700
Erie
1801 Fourteenth 1800
1901 Fifteenth 1900
2001 Sixteenth 2000
2101 Seventeenth 2100
2201 Eighteenth 2200
2301 Nineteenth 2300'
2401 Twentieth 2400
2.501 Twenty-first 2500
2601 Twenty-.second....2600
2701 Twenty-third 2700
2801 Twenty-fourth 2800
2901 Twenty -fifth 2900
3001 Twenty-sixth. 3000'
Folsom Avenue. See
Otis Place.
Foote Avenue, San Mi-
guel.
Ford, bet Seventeenth and
Eighteenth fm Sanchez AV
to Castro.
Fortieth Avenue,
South S F. See Porto
Rico.
Fortieth Avenue, fm
City Cemetery S.
Forty-eighth Avenue
fm City Cemetery S.
Forty -eighth Ave-
nue, South S F. See
Carthagena.
Forty-tifth Avenue,
fm City Cemetery S.
Forty-fifth Avenue,
South S F. See Nica-
ragua.
Forty-first Avenue,
fm City Cemetery S.
Forty-first Avenue,
South SF. See San Do-
mingo.
Forty - fourth Ave-
nue, fm City Cemetery S.
Fo rty-fourth Av-
enue, South S F. See
Fcuador.
Forty-ninth Avenue,
fm B, south to J.
Forty-ninth Avenue
South S F. See Bolivia
Forty-second Av-
enue, fm City Cemetery
S.
Forty-second Av-
enue, South S F. See
Cinateiuala.
Forty-seventh Ave-
nue, fm City Cemetery
S.
Forty -seventh Ave-
nue, South S F. See
Yucatan.
Fort.r-sixth Avenue,
fm City Cemetery 8.
Forty-sixth Avenue,
South S F. See Tahiti.
Forty-third Aveuue,
f m City Cemetery S.
Forty-third Avenue,
South S F. See Argen-
tine.
Fountain, bet Ellen and
Bellevue fm Twenty-
fourth to Twt-nty-sixth
Fourteenth, bet Thir-
teenth and Fifteenth fin
Harrison W.
South. Street. M. side.
■ 1 Harrison 2
101 Folsom 100
Shotwell :
201 Howard 200
Natoma
Minna
301 Mission 300
Julian avenue
401 Valencia 400
501 Guerrero 500
601 Dolores 600
Market _ „...
701 Church 700
801 Sanchez 800
901 Noe 900
lOni (iastro 1000
Fourteenth Avenue,
Snuth SF. See Para-
guay.
KNEASS & CO., Tinners, Plumbers and Jobbers,
29 TAYLOR ST
San Franciscov
^
J. MACDONOUGH & CO.
luiporttTH of nnd Denlern in all kindn of FOREIOBT »ii<t
IXtmCNTK' <'«>AL., 4t Market Ktreel, oorner Spear.
STREET GUIDE
109
Coarleenth Avenue,
fm PrcsUilo Reservation
south to V.
Vourth, bet Third and
Fltth fm Market SE to the
bay.
East. Street. \V. side.
1 Market 2
21 Stevenson
31 Jessie 30
101 Ml-islon 100
117 Minna 116
133 Everetr.
201 Howard 200
219 Tehama 218
■243 Clementina 242
301 Folsoni :JO0
317 Louisa 316
33:{ Clara 332
401 Harrison 400
418 Perrv 416
431 Silver
5CU Brvant 500
Slii Wilsh
537 Freelon
601 Brannan 600
Biuxome 620
701 Townsend 700
Jewett
Kini?
801 Berry 800
Channel
Hoop r
Irwin
Hubbell
fourth Avenue, fm
Presidio Reservation S to
K.
Fourth Avenue, South
S F. See TIanila.
Fourth Pla«e,bft Hyde
ani Lorkin fm Pacific S.
France Avenue, Ex-
celsior Homestead Asso-
ciation.
Franpis. Academy Tract
Fraiicl»»co. bet Chestnut
anil Bay W fm Montgom-
ery to Presidio Reserva-
tion.
South, fitreet. N. side.
1 Montgomery 2
AVintfirop
(c) Kearny (c)
101 Dupont _ 100
Midway East...
Bellalr place _„
201 Stockton 200
Midway "West
301 PoweU aOO
401 Mason 400
501 Taylor 500
Montgomery av....
601 Jones 600
701 Leavenworth 700
801 Hvde 800
901 Lartln. 800
1001 Polk 1000
1101 Van Ness avenue..llOO
1201 Franklin 1200
1301 GouKh 1300
1401 Octavia 1400
Lagnna
Lobos Square
1701 Webster 1700
1801 Fillmore ;....1800
1901 Steiner 1900
2001 Pierce 2000
2101 Scott 2100
2201 Devisadero 2200
2301 Broderlck 2300
2401 Baker 2400
Franconia Avenue,
(e) Lyon (e)
fm Hope SW to California
av, BH.
Frank Place, Det Pine
and California fm Mason W
Franklin, bet Van Kess
av and Gough N fm Mar-
ket to Lewis.
West. Street. E. side
1 Market and Page... 2
Lllv avenue
101 Oak 100
Hlckorv avenue....
201 Fell 200
Linden avenue
301 Hayes 300
Ivy avenue
401 Grove 400
Birch avenue
501 Fulton 500
.\sh avenue
601 McAllister 600
Locust avenue
701 Golden Gate av 700
Kim avenue
801 Turk 800
Laurel avenue
901 Eddy 900
WIUow avenue
1001 Ellis 1000
Olive avenue
1101 O'Farrell 1100
Myrtle avenue
1201 Geary 1200
Cedar avenue
1301 J'o.st 1300
Walnut avenue
1401 Sutter 1400
Fern avenue
1501 Bush 1500
1507 Austin 1508
1601 Pine 1600
1701 California 1700
1801 Sacramento 1800
1901 Clay 1900
2001 Washington 2000
2101 Jackson 2100
2201 Pacific 2200
2:»1 Broadway 2300
2401 Vallejo „ 2400
2501 Green 2500
2601 Union 2600
2701 Filbert 2700
2801 Greenwich 2800
2901 Lombard 2900
3001 Chestnut :»00
3101 Francisco 3100
Bay
Gov't Reservation
i€) Lewis (e)
Franklin Square, bet
Santa Clara and Center,
York and Jersey.
Frederick, bet Bryant
and Brannan. See Fed-
eral.
Frederick, bet Carl and
Waller fm Masonic av W.
Freclon. See Iilcw-
ell.vn.
Freelou, bet Bryant and
Brannan fm Fourth E to
Zoe.
Fremont, bet Beale and
First fm Market SE to the
bay.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
101 Mission 100
Melius
201 Howard 200
243 Lincoln place
301 Folsom 300
401 Harrison 400
425 Lawrence place....
501 Bryant 500
(€) Brannan (e)
Fremont Court, bet
Powell and Mason fm Clay
S.
Fresno, bet Plumas and
India fm the bay W to
Honduras.
Friedman Place, bet
Pacific and Broadway from
■' Larkin E.
Front, bet Davis and Bat-
tery N from Market to
Grf^enwlch.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Market 2
101 Pine 100
201 California 200
211 Halleck
301 Sacramento 300
317 Commercial 318
401 Clay 400
(c) Merchant 416
501 Washin.cton 500
Oregon 510
601 Jackson 600
C^ark fil4
701 Pacific „.. 700
713 Chambers 712
801 Broadway 800
901 Vallejo (d)
1001 Green (d)
Commerce Id)
1101 Union (d)
Dock (d)
1201 Filbert (d)
(e) Greenwich _. (e)
Front Avenue, bet
Water Front and Hondu-
ras fm India SE.
Fulton, bet Grove and
McAllister Wfm Larkin.
South. Street. Sf. side.
1 Larkin 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness avenue.. 200
301 Franklin 300
401 Gough 400
501 Octavia 500
601 Laguna 600
701 Buchanan 700
801 Webster 800
901 Fillmore 900
Steiner 1000
Pierce _ 1100
1-201 Scott 1200
1301 Devlsadero 1300
1401 Broderlck 1400
1501 Baker 1500
ItiOl Lyon IGOO
1701 Lott 1700
1801 Masonic avenue....l800
1901 Ashbury 1900
■2001 Clayton 2000
2101 Cole 2100
2201 Shrader 2200
2:»1 Stanvan 2300
«, South SF. SeeSantee
Oainea, bet Battery and
Sansome fm Green to
Union.
Oale, bet First and Second,
fm Townsend to.and front-
ing, the bay.
Orant Alley, bet Guer-
rero and Dolores fm Fif-
teenth to Sixteenth.
Oambter, bet Madison
and Harvard fm Silver av
SE.
Oarden, bet Sixth and
Seventh fm Harrison to
Bryant.
Oarden Avenue, bet
Geary and Post fm Devls-
adero to Broderlck.
Oardner, bet Kearny and
Dupont fm Post N.
Oardner Place, bet
Clay and Washington fm
Mason W.
earen, W s San Bruno
Road 4 miles fm Citv Hall
Ciarfield, N of Shields
fm Orizaba av W, City
Land Association.
Cratea, fm Cortland av S to
Crescent av, B H
€} a V e n , University H
Assn.
Qaven, bet Powell and
Mason fm Filbert to
Gerenwlch.
tieatry, bet O'Farrell and
Post W fmjunction Kear-
ny and Market to First av.
South. Street. S'. side.
1 Market & Keainy.. 2
25 Brooke
101 Dupont MK)
201 Stockton
301 Powell 300
401 Mason 400
Metcalfe place 416
417 Martha place
501 Taylor 500
511 Gearv place
515 William 512
601 Jones 600
701 Leavenworth 700
801 Hyde 800
901 Larkin 900
1001 Polk 1000
1101 Van Ness avenue..llOO
1201 Franklin 1200
1301 Gough 1300
1401 Octavia. 1400
1501 Laguna 1500
1601 Buchanan 1600
1701 Webster 1700
1801 Fillmore IsOO
1901 Steiner
2001 Pierce „
2101 Scott 2100
2201 Devlsadero 2200
■2301 Broderlck 2300
St Joseph's av
Baker 2400
Lyon 2500
Central avenue 2600
Walnut 2700
2801 Laurel 2800
2901 Collins 2900
3001 Blake 3000
3101 Cook 3100
3201 Bovce 3200
3301 Williamson 3;«0
»101 Chase 3400
3501 Merrlfleld 3500
3601 Mears 3600
(e) First avenue (e)
€}eary Place, bet Taylor
and Jones fra Geary 8.
Qeneva, bet Sixth and
Seventh fm Brannan SE.
Oeneva Avenue, ttn
Old County Road, San
Miguel.
Oeoree, bet Fifth and
Sixth fm Hooper to Hub-
bell.
Oeorfcia, bet Louisiana
and Michigan fm Solano S
to Honduras.
Oerke Alley, bet Filbert
and Greenwich tin Dupont
E.
Ctormania, bet Kate and
Waller fm Webster to FlU-
niore.
Oertrudia, fm Becker S
W to Islais Creek.
Cri bba,bet Wash ington and
Jackson fm Montgomery
av W.
Clibraltar, South SF,bet
Madagascar and .\zoresfm
Charter Oak av to County
line.
Oibson, bet Green and
Union fm Larkin E.
eila. South S F. bet Kas-
kaskia nnd Tallapoosa ftn
India SW to County line.
Gilbert, bet Sixth and
Seventh fm Br.vant to
Townsend.
Oilmore, E s Kentucky
nr Shasta.
Oirard, bet San Brono
Road and Berlin fm Silver
av S.
Olasgow. bet Powelland
Ma.«on fm Eddy to Ellis.
Cilen Park Avenue,
bet 5liss!on and Howard
fm Twelfth SW.
Ulen^ood Place, bet
Twelfth and Thirteenth
fm Howard S.
Glover, bet Broadway and
Vallejo fm Jones W.
Goat Alley, bet Battery
and Sansome fm Vallejo
to Green.
Godeus, E s Mission nr
Thirtieth E to California
av.
Gody, W s Mission near
Twertv-eighth.
Goettingren, bet Berlin
and Somerset fm Silver
avS.
Gold, bet Jackson and Pa-
cific fm Sansome to Mont-
gomery.
Golden Court,bet Jones
and Leavenworth fm Sac-
ramento S.
Golden Gate Av-
enue, bet McAllister and
Turk W ftn Junction Tay-
lor and Market.
South. Street. 2f. side.
1 Market and Taylor 2
101 Jones 100
201 Leavenworth 200
Dale place
Charles —
.301 Hyde _.. 300
401 Larkin 400
501 Polk 500
601 Van Ness avenne. 600
701 Franklin 700
801 Gough
901 Octavia
1001 Lagnna 1000
1101 Buchanan 1100
1201 Webster 1200
1301 Fillmore 1300
1401 Steiner 1400
1501 Pierce 1500
1601 Scott 1600
TRUMAN, ISHA3I & CO.,
421-427 JMARKET STREET^
BUOOTKS, CARRTAOKS,
KDWARDS' l.IGHT>-I9iG JUMP*
SEAT, for sale to the trade.
'fl
ST. DAVID'S. 190 ROOMS.
715 HOWARD STREET, near Third, San Franciitco. No
Cleaner or better FumlBhed Rooms la the city. Open all night.
110
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Sej'mour avenue...
1701 Devlsadero 1700
1801 Broderlck 1800
1901 Baker 1900
2001 Lyon 2000
2101 Lott 2100
(e) Masonic avenue... (e)
Oolden Oate Park,
bet D and H fm the ocean
to Stanyan and bet Fell
and Oak to Baker.
Ooldman Place, bet
Sixteenth and Seven-
teenth fm Mie&lon E.
Oood-diilflren, bet
Kearny and Pupont fm
Greenwich to Lombard.
doodaell Place, bet
Harrison and Bryant fm
First E.
eurdon, bet Eighth and
Ninth trom Harrison NW.
Oougb, bet Franklin and
Octavla N fm Market to
Lewis.
West. /Street. E. side.
1 Market AHaight.. 2
Rose avenue
101 Page 100
Lily avenue
201 Oak 200
Hickory avenue....
301 Fell 300
Linden avenue
401 Hayes 400
Ivv avenue
501 Grove 500
Birch avenue
601 Fulton 600
Ash avenue
701 McAllister 700
Locust avenue
Golden Gate av 800
Turk 900
Laurel avenue
1001 Eddy 1000
Willow avenue
1101 EUis 1100
(illve avenue
1201 O'Farrell 1200
BIyrtle avenue
1301 (ieary 1300
Cedar avenue
1401 Post 1400
Walnut avenue
1501 Sutter 1500
Fern avenue
1601 Bush 1600
Austin
1701 Pine 1700
1801 California 1800
Sacramento 1900
Clay 2000
2101 Washington 2100
2301 Jackson 2200
2301 Pacific 2300
2401 Broadway 2400
2501 Vallejo 2500
2601 Green 2600
2701 Union 2700
2801 Fllbert,„ 2800
2901 Greenwich 2900
3001 Lombard 3000
3101 Chestnut 3100
3201 Francisco 3200
Bay
Gov't Reservation
(e) Lewis (e
Orace Terrace, S s Cali-
fornia bet Dupont and
Stockton.
Orahain Place, bet
Stockton and Dupont fm
Union to Green.
Oranada, South S F, bet
Salvador and Bermuda fm
TombiKbee to Alleghany.
Orand Avenue, bet
Ninth and Tenth fm Mis-
sion to Howard.
Grand Place, bet Du-
pont and Kearny fm Fil-
bert S.
Cilraut, bet Saratoga and
Ion fm La Grand av S.
Orant Allej', bet Guer-
rero and Dolores, fm Fif-
teenth to Sixteenth.
Orant Place, bet Fre-
mont and First I'm Folsom
S.
Orattan, S of Sullivan fm
Stanyan W.
Oreen, bet Vallejo and
Union Wfm Front to Pre-
sidio Reservation.
South. Street. JT. side.
1 Front 2
101 Battery 100
Gaines
201 Sansome 200
Calhoun
301 Montgomery 300
Vincent 316
319 Kohler place
Bone alley 326
3.31 Reed place
401 Kearuy 400
Sonora 406
Lafayette place 420
501 Dupont 500
Banuam place 510
Union place 522
529 Bower place — —
Graham place 539
Montgomery av....
601 Stockton 600
701 Powell 700
Eaton alley
August alley 718
801 Mason 800
Salmon
901 Taylor 900
1001 Jones 1000
1101 Leavenworth 1100
New Orleans alley
Hamlin
1201 Hyde 1200
1301 Larkln 1300
1401 Polk 1400
1501 Van Ness avenue..l500
1601 Franklin 1600
1701 Gough 1700
1801 Octavia 1800
1901 Laguna 1900
2001 Buchanan 2000
2101 Webster 2100
2201 Fillmore 2200
2301 Steiner 2300
2401 Pierce 2400
2501 Scott 2500
2601 Devlsadero 2600
2701 Broderlck 2700
2801 Baker 2800
(e) Lyon (e)
Oreen Place, bet Mont-
gomery and Kearny fm
Green N.
ereen's Court, bet
Mission and Howard,
Spear and Steuart.
Oreenwich, bet Filbert
and Lombard W f m Front
to Presidio Reservation.
South. Street. iV. side.
1 Front 2
101 Battery 100
201 Sansome 200
Pringle court
301 Montgomery .300
401 Kearny 400
Telegraph place....
.501 Dupont 500
505 Kramer place
Bellevue avenue...
601 Stockton 600
Bond alley
701 Powell 700
703 Gaven
- — Chamber's alley...
721 Scotland
Montgomery av....
801 Mason 800
Hartmann 806
Jansen 816
901 Taylor 900
907 Roach - —
1001 Jones 1000
1101 Leavenworth 1100
Randall place
1201 Hyde 1200
1301 Larkin 1300
1401 Polk 1400
1501 Van Ness avenue..]500
1601 Franklin 1600
1701 Gough 1700
1801 Octavia „1800
1901 Laguna 1900
2001 Buchanan 2000
2101 Webster 2100
2201 Fillmore 2200
2;501 Steiner 2300
2401 Pierce 2400
2.501 Scott 2500
2601 Devlsadero 2600
2701 Broderlck 2700
2801 Baker 2800
(e) Lyon (e)
Oriaiar, bet Union and
Filbert fm Octavia to La-
guna.
drove, bet Hayes and
Fulton fm Larkin W.
South. Street. iV. side.
1 Larkin 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness avenue.. 200
301 Franklin 300
401 Gough 400
.501 Octavia 500
601 Laguna 600
701 Buchanan 700
801 Webster 800
901 Fillmore 900
Steiner
Alamo Square
1201 Scott 1200
1301 Devlsadero 1300
1401 Broderlck 1400
1501 Baker 1500
1601 Lyon 1600
1701 Lott 1700
1801 Masonic avenuo...l800
1901 Ashbury 1900
2001 Clayton 2000
2101 Cole 2100
2201 Shrader 2200
(e) Stanyan (e)
Ouadaloupe, South SF,
bet Azores and Vancouv-
er fm Charter Oak av to
County line.
Cruatcmala, South S F,
bet San Domingo and Ar-
gentine fm San Bruno
Road to County line.
Onerrero, bet Valencia
and Dolores fm Market S
to Old San Jos6 Road.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
101 Rldlev 100
Clinton Park
Baltimore Park
113 Quinn
Brosnan
201 Fourteenth 200
301 Fifteenth 300
401 Sixteenth 400
Camp
.501 Seventeenth 500
.519 Dorland 518
601 Eighteenth 600
701 Nineteenth 700
Cumberland
801 Twentieth 800
Liberty
901 Twenty-first 900
Hill
1001 Twenty-second 1000
Alvarado
1101 Twenty-third 1100
Elizabeth
1201 Twenty-fourth 1200
1301 Twentv-fifth 1300
1401 Twenty-sixth 1400
Guiana, South S F, bet
Vancouver and Malacca
fm Railroad av to County
line.
Oannison Avenue, S
s Precita av S to Ripley
place.
Gnstavus, bet Powell and
Mason fm California to Sac-
ramento.
Outenbergr, West End
Homestead Association.
©ny Place, bet Folsom
and Harrison fm FirstSW.
H, bet Golden Gate Pai:k
and I fm First av W.
H. South SF. See Pen-
obscot.
Hagrgin, bet Third and
Fourth fin King to Berry.
Half^ht, bet Waller and
Page W fm JuDction Gough
and Market.
South. Street. iV. side.
1 Market and Gough 2
101 Octavia 100
201 Laguna 200
301 Buchanan 300
401 Webster 400
.501 Fillmore 500
601 Steiner 600
701 Pierce 700
801 Scott 800
901 Devlsadero 900
1001 Broderlck lOOfr
1101 Baker IIOO
1201 Lyon 120O
1301 Lott 1.300
1401 Masonic avenue ...1400
1501 Ashburv 1500
1601 Clayton 1600
1701 Cole 1700
1801 Shrader 1800
(e) Stanyan (e')
Hale,Ws San Bruno Road
3 miles fm City Hall.
Hall Alley, bet Sansome
and Montgomerv fm Val-
lejo S.
Hall Court, bet Wash-
ington and Jackson fm
Dupont W.
Hall Place, bet Leav-
enworth and Hyde fm
Jackson N.
Halleck, bet California
and Sacramento fm Front
to LeidesdorfT.
Halleck, E s Buchanan
nr Lombard. See WLa.g-
nolia.
Hamilton, bet Holyoke
and Bowdoln fm Sliver av
S, U M T.
Hamilton Square, bet
Scott and Steiner, Post and
Geary.
Hamlin, bet Leaven-
worth and Hyde fm Green
N.
Hamlin Place, bet
Broadway and Vallejo fm
Larkin E.
Hammond Place, bet
Second and Third fm
■Pownsend to Berry.
Hampstaire, bet Potrero
av and Yots fm Channel
S to Serpentine av.
Hampton Court, bet
Hawthorne and Third fm
Harrison NW.
Hampton Place, bet
Second «nd Third fm Fol-
som SE.
Hancock,bet Eighteenth
and Nineteenth, from
Church to Noe.
Hanover, West End,
Homestead.
Hardie Place, bet Sut-
ter and Bush fm Kearny
E.
Hardy, bet Church and
Sanches N from Sixteenth
to Seventeenth
Harlan Place, bet Sut-
ter and Bush fm Dupont
W.
Harlem Alley, bet
Leavenworth and Ada
Court fm O'Farrell N.
Harper, bet Warren and
Merced fm Thirtieth S to
Laidley.
Harriet, bet Sixth and
Seventh fm Howard to
Folsom.
Harrington. Academy
Tract.
Harrison, bet Folsom
andBryant SWfm Steuart
to Fourteenth, thence 8 to
Serpentine av.
South. Street. N". side.
1 Steuart 2
101 Spear 100
Johnston
201 Mam 20O
301 Beale ^... .300
401 Fremont 400
501 First 500
Essex 538
551 RIncon place
557 Stanley place
Charles place 570
601 Second 600
I. S. M WINKLE & CO.
413-415 Iron, Steel, Heavy Hartlware and
MARKET ST. all kinds of BLACKSMITHS' MATERIALS.
'i
WALNUT, MAPLE, CHERRY:
Yuralu: 1»U lo I4T Np4-ur Nt
Office 13» Np«nr KIreet.
■ A SO. 2M Howard ttt.
STREET GUroE.
Ill
613 Vassar place
Hawthorne KV)
Hampton court 670
701 Thlnl 70O
KItch 720
801 Kourlli 800
901 Filth 900
9V-i Av(>rlll avenue
95:! Oak Grove avenue
Wt Murrls avenue
1001 Sixth 1000
1011 Gnnien
Columbia Square...
Sherman
1101 iSeveuth 1100
1119 Laupton
li:<7 ChPblev
1149 Hayward
Mariposa Terrace..
1201 Eighth 1200
Gordon
1301 Ninth 1300
Dore.
1401 Tenth 1400
1501 Eleventh 1500
Norfolk
Twelfth 1600
1601 Channel
1701 Fourteenth 1700
1T21 Alameda
1801 FItteenth 1800
1821 El Dorado
1901 Sl.xteenth liKX)
1921 Santa Clara
2001 Seventeenth 2000
2021 Mariposa
2101 Eighteenth 2100
2121 Solano
Nineteenth 2200
2221 Butte
2301 Twentieth 2300
2401 Twenty-first 2400
2501 Twenty-second 2500
2601 Twenty-third 2600
2701 Twenty-fourth 2700
2801 Twenty-fifth 2800
2901 Twenty-sixth 2i,'00
(e) Serpentine av («)
Harrison Avenne.
See Bruce Place.
Harr.r, fm Laldley SW to
Beacon.
IIarr.y Place, bet Fil-
bert and Greenwich fm
Lapuna E.
Hart Tor (1, bet Noe and
Castro fm Eighteenth S to
Twentieth.
Hartmann, bet Mason
and Taylor fm Greenwich
to Blontgomery av.
Harvard, bet Ganxbter
and Oxford fin Silver av
SE.
Harwood Alley, bet
Keamy and Dupont fm
Filbert S.
Harelock. fm Old San
Jose Road W, N of House
of Correction.
Havens, bet Union and
Filbert tin Leavenworth
W.
Havens Place, bet
Stockton and Powell fm
Washington S.
Hawes, bet Tenth and
Eleventh fm Folsom S.
Haiftliorne, bet Second
and Third fm Folsom to
Harri.son.
Ha.yes, bet Fell and Grove
Wfm Junction Market and
Larkin.
South. Street. N'. side.
1 Market & Larkin... 2
College place 16
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness avenue.. 200
301 Franklin 300
401 Gough 400
501 Octavia "500
601 Laguna. 600
701 Buchanan 700
801 Webster 800
901 Fillmore 900
1001 Steiner
1101 Pierce
1201 Scott 1200
1301 Devlsadero 1300
1401 Broderick 1400
1501 Baker 1500
1601 Lvon 1600
1701 Lott 1700
1801 Mu.sonic avenue. ...1800
100'. Aslihury 1900
2001 Clavton 2000
2101 Co.' 2100
2201 Shrader 2200
vtjj Stanyan (e)
Hayward. bet Seventh
and Eighth fm Harrison
SE.
Haywood. See Alice.
Head, bet Bright and Vic-
toria, City Land .\ssocla-
tlon.
Heath, fni Cortland av
S to San Bruno Road.
Hecker, fni Islals Creek
W. Gilt Map No 4.
Helen Place, bet Leav-
enworth and Hvde fmCal-
Itornla S.
Helena, South S F, S of
Islals ( Jreek fm Water-
vlllo W to Steuben.
Henderson Avenue,
S s Geary bet Johnson av
and KIr.st av.
Henrietta, fm San Jos6
Road nr Thirtieth SE to
North av, B H.
Henrietta Hiqnare, bet
Howard and Folsom fm
Eleventh E.
Henry, bet Hyde and Lar-
kin fm Lombard N.
Henry. U. M. T. See
Felton.
Henrj', bet Fourteenth
and FItteenth fm Noe W.
Herln^er, E of San Bru-
no Koad 4 miles fm City
Hall.
Hermann, bet Brady and
Ridley fm Market E to
Mission.
Hermann, E of San Bru-
no Road 3 miles fm City
Hall.
Heron, bet Folsom and
Harrlsuii tm Eighth NE.
Hewlett Alley, bet
Mason and Scott pi fm
Pacific S.
Heyn Place, bet Leav-
enworth and Hyde fm
Clay S.
Hickory Avenue, bet
Oak and Fell fni Van Ness
av to Webster.
South. Street. N. skie.
1 Van Ness avenue.. 2
101 Franklin 100
201 (iough 200
301 octavia 300
401 Laguna 400
501 Buchanan 500
601 Webster 600
Hisli, bet Bellevue and
Mission Ocean House
Road fm Twenty-fllth S
to Twenty-sixth.
Highland Terrace,
N s California bet Jones
and Leavenworth.
Hill, bet Twenty-first and
Twenty-second fm Valen-
cia W to Guerrero, and fm
Sanchez W to Castro.
Himmelmann Place
bet Ma.sun and Taylor fm
Pacific to Broadway.
Hinckley, bet Broadway
and Vallejo fm Kearny to
Dupont.
Hobart Alley, bet Host
and Suiter fm Taylor E.
Hodgres Alley, bet San-
some and Montgomery fm
Vallejo N.
Hodges Court, bet
Market and Mission fm
Spear W.
Hodgson Alley, bet
Mission and First av fm
Sixteenth N.
HofT Avenue, bet Mis-
sion and Valencia fm Six-
teenth to Seventeenth.
Hollls, bet Buchanan and
Webster fm Ellis to U'Far-
rell.
Holly Park Avenue,
SW K Hernal Heights nr
San Jose Road.
Uolyoke, bet Somerset
and Hamilton fm Sliver
av S.
Ilonier. bet Boyd and
Harrison fm Chesley NK
and SW.
HoiiieHtead, bet Doug-
lass and Ellen fm Twenty-
fourth to Twenty-sixth.
Honduras, South S F,
E of Denmark fm Islals to
China.
Hooker Alley, bet
Bush and I'Ine fm Mason
E.
Hooper, bet Channel and
Irwin SW fm Kentucky to
Eighth.
Hope, fm California av N
W to Kranconia av, B H.
Hopeton Terrace, bet
Stockton and Powell fm
Washington S.
Horace Alley, bet Fol-
som and Shotwell fm
Twenty-fifth to Twenty-
sixth.
Houston, bet Chestnut
and Fiancisco fm Taylor
to Jones.
Howard, bet Mission and
Folsom SW fm East to
Thirteenth, thence S to
Serpentine av.
South. Street. iV. side.
1 Easi 2
(c) Steuart (c)
Green court
101 Spear 100
Dexter
201 Main 200
:«1 Beale 300
401 Fremont 400
501 First 500
Maiden alley
601 Second 600
New Montgomery
633 Hubbard
701 Third 700
801 Fourth 800
Howard court 814
901 Fifth 900
Marv
1001 Sixth 1000
1013 Harriet
1041 Russ
1059 Sloss
1101 Seventh 1100
1111 Langton
1127 Rausch
11.59 Sumner
1201 Eighth 1200
i:»l Ninth 1300
Berkeley avenue...
- Grand avenue
1401 Tenth 1400
1.501 Eleventh 1500
Lafavette
1601 Twelfth 1600
Bowles place 1626
1701 Thirteenth 1700
Erie
1801 Fourteenth 1800
1901 Fifteenth 1900
Adair
2001 Sixteenth 2000
2101 Seventeenth 2100
2201 Eighteenth 2200
2301 Nineteenth 2300
Kensington place.,
2401 Twentieth 2400
2.501 Twenty. first 2500
2601 Twenty-second 2600
2701 Tweutv-third 2700
2801 Twentv-fourth 2800
2901 Twenty-fifth 2900
3001 Twenty-sixth. 3000
(e) Serpentine av (e)
Howard Court, bet
Fourth and Fifth fm
Howard NW.
Howth, San Miguel.
Hubbard, bet Second and
Third fm Howard SE.
Hubbell, bet Irwin and
South SW fm Kentucky to
Center.
Hudson, bet Fourth and
Fifth fm Channel to South.
Hudson. See Apple-
ton.
Hulbert .llle.v, bet
FourJi and Fifth SE and
NW f 111 Clara.
Humboldt, bet Sierra
and Nevada fm Water
Front to Maryland.
Hunt, bet Mission and
Howard fm Third NE.
Hunter, Ws San Bruno
Road 4 miles fm City HoU
Huron, San Miguel.
Hyde, bet Leavenworth
and Larkin N fm McAl-
lister to Jefferson.
West. Street. E. side.
1 McAllister 2
101 Tyler. 100
201 Turk 200
203 Hyde place
301 Eddy 300
401 Ellis 400
501 O'Farrell 500
Mabel alley
601 Geary 600
701 Post „. 700
801 Sutter 800
901 Bush 900
1001 Fine 1000
1101 California 1100
1201 Sacramento 1200
Troy alley
1301 Clay 1300
1401 Washington 1400
1501 Jackson. 1500
1601 Pacific 1600
Lynch 1606
1701 Broadway 1700
1801 Vallejo 1800
1901 Green 1900
Delgado place
Russell
2001 Union 2000
Allen
2101 Filbert 2100
2201 Greenwich 2200
2301 Lombard 2300
2401 Chestnut 2400
2501 Francisco 2506
2601 Bay 2600
Bergen alley
2701 North Point 2700
•2801 Beach 2800
(6) Jeft'erson («)
Hyde Place, bet Turk
and Eddy fm Hyde W.
I, bet H and J fm First av
W.
I, South S F. See Osage.
Idaho, bet Arizona and
Dacotah fm Water Front
S to India.
Illinois, bet Michigan
and Kentucky fm Fourth
S to Honduras.
India, South S F, SW and
N s of India Basm.
India Avenue, Excel-
sior Homestead Associa-
tion.
Indiana, bet Minnesota
and Iowa fm Center S to
Tulare.
Ion, bet Grant and Mans-
field fm La Grand av SE.
Iowa, bet Indiana and
Pennsylvania fm Center S
to Tulare.
Irwin, bet Hooper and
Hubbell SW fm Kentucky
to Eighth.
Isabel, fm Wolfe SE to
Shakspeare, B H.
Isis, bet Folsom and Har-
rison fm Twelfth SW.
Islais, S s Islais Creek
channel fm the bay W.
Italy Avenue, Excel-
sior Homestead Associa-
tion.
Iv3' Avenue, bet Hayes
and Grove fm Polk W.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Polk. 2
(6) Van Nessavenue_ (6)
201 Franklin 200
301 Gough 300
401 Octavia 400
501 Lacuna 500
601 Buchanan 600
701 Webster 700
MORETTI & TREZZINI, SVVSS.
Fresco aid Mu\m Artists.
LONDON and NEW YORK CLOTHING CO.
Best place lo buy FURNISHING GOODS, ]
Cor. Sutter and Kearny Streets.
112
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
jr,bet I and K fm First avW.
J, South S F. See Mo-
nongaliela.
Jackson, bet WashliiRton
and Pacific W fm East.
South. Street. iV. side.
1 East 2
(c) Drumm (c)
101 Davis 100
20] Front 200
301 Battery 300
31S Custom House pi...
401 Sansome 400
Balance 412
431 Jones alley
501 ilontgomery 500
Montgomery av
eoi Kearny 600
623 Cooper'salley
633 Washington place.
Lozier 642
701 Dupont 700
711 St Louis alley
Sullivan alley 720
723 Stout's or Roes al..
801 Stockton 800
Bedford place 806
813 Trenton 814
819 Stone
Adele alley 824
901 Powell >. 900
Dore alley
1001 Mason 1000
1007 Marcy place
Auburn 1014
UOl Tavlor 1100
1201 Jones 1200
1301 Leavenworth 1300
Hall place
Wall place
1401 Hvde 1400
1501 Larkin 1500
1601 Polk 1600
1701 Van Ness avenue. 1700
1801 Franklin 1800
1901 Gough 1900
2001 Octavia 2000
2101 Lagunii 2100
2201 Buchanan 2200
2301 Webster 2300
2401 Fillmore ...2400
Steiner 2500
Pierce 2600
2701 Scott 2700
2801 Devisadero 2800
2901 Broderick 2900
3001 Baker 3000
3101 Lvon 3100
3201 Central avenue 3200
3301 Walnut 3300
3401 Laurel 3400
3501 Locust 3500
3601 Spruce 3600
3701 Maple 3700
3801 Cherry 3800
(e) First avenue (e)
Jactcson Parh, bet
8anta < 'lara and Mariposa,
Carolina and Arkansas.
Jackson Place, bet
Green and Vallejo fm
Montgomery E.
Jaeoby, bet Leavenworth
and Hyde tm California N.
Jaeoby Plaoe,bet H.vde
and Larkin fm Sutter N.
Jamaica, South S F, bet
Malta and Madagascar fm
Railroad a V to Water Front
James, South S F, bet St
Lawrence and Kaskaskia
fm Water Front SW to
County line.
Jane Place, bet Mason
and Taylor fm Pine N.
Jansen. bet Mason and
Taylor fm Greenwich to
Lombard.
Japan, S s Bryant bet
First and Second.
Japan Avenue. Excel-
sior Homestead Associa-
t on.
Jarnac, fm Old San Jos6
Koad W.
Jasper Alley , bet Union
and Filbert fm Jasper place
E.
Ja.sper Place, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm
Union to 1 llbert.
Java, South S F. bet Mau-
ritius and Salvador fm Sil-
ver av to Alleghany.
Jefferson, bet Beach and
Tonquin W fm Powell to
Presidio Reservation.
South. Street. JV. side.
1 Powell (d)
101 Mason (d)
201 Taylor (d)
301 .rones id)
401 Leavenworth (d)
501 Hyde (d)
601 Larkin 600
701 Polk _ 700
Van Ness avenue.
Gov't Reservation
1201 Laguna 1200
1301 Buchanan 1300
1401 Webster 1400
1501 Fillmore 1500
1601 Steiner 1600
1701 Pierce 1700
1801 Scott 1800
1901 Devisadero 1900
2001 Broderick 2000
2101 Baker 2100
(e) Lyon. (c)
Jefferson Avenue, E s
Laurel av nr Cortland av
E to San Bruno Road.
Jefferson Square, bet
Golden Gate av and Eddy,
Laguna and Gough.
Jerome Alley, bet
Montgomery and Kearny
fm Pacific S.
Jersey, bet Potrero av and
Hampshire fm Mission
Creek S to Twenty-first.
Jessie, bet Market and
Mission fm First SW.
,S.E. Street. N. W. side.
1 First 2
Ecker
Anthony
101 Second 100
New Montgomerv
161 Annie 162
(d) Third (6)
301 Fourth 300
(6) Filth (&)
431 Mint avenue
501 Sixth 500
601 Seventh 600
There are also In this -
block numbers lirom 1
to 30 inclusive.
701 Eighth 700
801 Ninth 800
901 Tenth 900
(6) Eleventh (6;
(6) Twelfth (6)
(b) Thirteenth (6)
(6) Fourteenth (6)
(6). Fifteenth (6)
(b) Sixteenth (b)
(6; Seventeenth (b)
Willow avenue
1701 Eighteenth 1700
1801 Nineteenth 1800
1901 Twentieth 1900
(e) Twenty-first (e)
Jewett, bet Townsend and
King fm Fourth to Fifth.
John, bet Jackson and Pa-
cific fm Powell to Mason.
Jolin, bet First and Sec-
ond. See Dover.
Johnson Avenue, bet
Parker av and Henderson
av fm Geary S.
Johnston, bet Spear and
Maiu fm Harrison to Bry-
ant.
Jonah, Sunny Vale Home-
stead.
Jones, bet Taylor and
Leavenworth N fm Mar-
ket to Jefferson.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Mkt & McAllister.. 2
101 Golden Gate av 100
201 Turk 200
215 McDermott place..
301 Eddy 300
401 Ellis 400
411 Antonio
■ Steveloe place 412
501
O'Farrell
.. 500
601
Gear.v
.. fiOO
Cottage place
.. 614
701
Post
.. 700
Lewis place
.. 704
801
Sutter
.. 8(X)
White's place
.. 806
901
Bush
.. 900
1001
Pine
..1000
1101
California
..1100
1201
Sacramento
Pleasant
..1200
1301
Clay
..1300
1401
Washington
..1400
1501
Jackson
..1500
1601
Pacific
..1600
1607
Bernard
,.1608
1701
Broadwav
..1700
1801
Vallejo
..1800
Merrill
1901
Green
Lincoln av
..1900
2001
Union
..2000
2101
Filbert
..2100
Valpaialso
.
2201
Greenwich
..2200
2301
Lombard
2300
Duane
2401
Chestnut
..2400
2501
Francisco
Montgomerv av.
..2500
2601
Bay
.2fi(M)
2701
North Point
..2700
2801
Beach
.,2800
(e)
Jeflerson
.. (e)
Jones Alley, bet San-
some and Montgomery fm
Washington to Jackson.
Jones' Place, N s Bry-
ant bet Sixth and Seventh
Josephine, bet Central
av and Eugenia tin Gearv
N.
Joseph's Terrace, E s
Stockton bet Lombard and
Chestnut.
Joy, fm California av NW
to Brewster, B H.
Julia, bet Seventh and
Eighth fm Mission S.
Julia Court, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm
O'Farrell N.
Julian Avenue, bet
Mission and Valencia fm
Fourteenth to Sixteenth.
Julius, bet Kearny and
Dupont fm Lombard N.
Junction, or Dry, bet
Twenty-ninth and Thir-
tieth fmSan Jos^Road W
to Bellevue.
Juniper, bet Tenth and
Eleventh fm Folsom to
Harrison.
Junipero, bet Turk and
St Rose's av fm Masonic
av W to Parker av.
K, bet J and L fm Fourth
av W.
K, South SF. See Savan-
nah.
Kansas,bet Rhode Island
and Vermont fm Mission
Creek S to Precita Creek.
Kappeler Court, bet
Gearv and Post fm Mason
W.
Kaskaskia, South S F,
bet James and Gila fm
Water Front SW to Coun-
ty line.
Kate, bet Ridley and Wal-
ler W fm Junction Market
and Laguna to Steiner.
Kate Place, bet Seventh
and Eighth fm Brvant
SE.
Kearny, bet Montgomery
and Dupont N fm Market
to North Point.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Market and Geary 2
19 Morton
101 Post 100
Vermehr place 116
201 Sutter 200
Hardie place 218
301 Bush 300
401 Pine 400
Summer 414
501 California 500
601 Sacramento 600
627 Commercial 632
Clay 700
Merchant T20
801 Washington 800
901 Jackson 900
Montgomery av ...
1001 Pacific 1000
Rowland 1018
1101 Broadway 1100
Dunn alley 1106
1121 Hinckley 1120
1201 Vallejo 1200
1215 San Antonio
1301 Green 130o
1401 Union ......1400
I'Ol Filbert 1500
1601 Greenwich. 1600
1701 Lombard 1700
1801 Chestnut 1800
1901 Francisco (d)
2001 Bav (d)
(e) NorthPoint (e)
Kennebec, bet Banks
and Gates fm California
av S to HoUidav Tract, B.
H.
Kensington Place,
bet Nineteenth and Twen-
tieth fm Howard W.
Kent, bet Union and Fil-
bert fm Mason W.
Kentucky, bet Illinois
and Tennessee fm Chan-
nel S to Denmark.
Keppler Alley, bet
Noe and Sanchez fm Jer-
sey S.
Keycs Alley, bet Pow-
ell and' Mason ftn Pacific
N.
Kimball Place, bet
Leavenworth and Hyde fm
Sacramento N.
King, bet Townsend and
Berry SW fm the bay to
Eighth.
S.E. Street. JV. W. side.
1 Second 2
Hammond place...
101 Third 100
Madden
Haggin
201 Fourth 200
:m Fifth 300
401 Sixth 400
501 Seventh 500
(e) Eighth (e)
King. S f m Islais Creek to
Silver av, nr San Bruno
Road, U M T.
Kingston Avenne.bet
Thirtieth and Thirty-first
fm Mission W.
Kissling,bet Howardand
Folsom from Eleventh to
Twelfth.
Kissling Place, bet
Folsom and Harrison,
Thirteenth and Four-
teenth.
Knight's Place, West
End Map No 1.
Knox, bet Mansfield and
Madison fm India av SE.
Kohler's Place, bet
Kearny and Montgomery
fm Green S.
Kosciusko, f m Cortland
av S to Crescent av, B U.
Kossuth, E s Railroad av
E to Chace.
Kramer Place, bet
Dupont and Stockton fm
Greenwich S.
Kransgrill Alley, bet
Dupont and Stockton fm
Filbert N.
li, bet K and M Seventh fm
av W.
I., South S F. See Platte
Irara.vette, bet Eleventh
and Twelfth fm Mission lo
Howard.
linfa.^ctte. West End
Homestead.
Iiafayette Parh, bet
Sacramento and Washing.
ton, Gough and Lagana.
KNEASS & CO.,
dealers in KITCHEST FCRNITURE of every descriptioR.
RANGES, TINWARE, Etc., 39 TAYEOR ST.
J. MACDONOUGH & CO.
LEHIOII. C1J9fBERl,ANI> and KNOI.IMH FOITNDBT
COHi:, -11 Sturkei Ktreet, corner Np«ur.
STREET GUIDE.
113
I<ara>etle Place, bet
Kenrny and Uupont Im
Green to Union.
I,a Orand Avenue,
fhi India av S.
laa^una, bet Octavia and
Buchanan N fni Market to
Lewis.
Went. Street. E. side.
1 i'Nlarket and Kate.. 2
101 Waller 100
aoi Haicht 200
Kose avenue „.
301 i'as;e _ 300
Lll.v avenue
401 Oak 400
Hickory avenue....
501 Fell 500
Linden avenue
801 Hayes 600
Ivy avenue _
701 Grove 700
Birch avenue
801 Fulton 800
Ash avenue
901 Mc.Mllsfer SHX)
Locust avenue
1001 Golden Gate av
1101 Turk
Laurel avenue
1201 Eddy 1200
Willow avenue
1301 Ellis 1300
Olive avenue
1401 O'Farrell 1400
Mvrtle avenue
1501 Gear.v 1500
Cedar avenue
leoi Post 1600
Ewing place
- Walnut avenue ....
1701 Sutter .♦.. ...1700
Fern avenue
1801 Bush 1800
1901 Pine 1900
2001 California 2000
2101 Sacramento
2201 Clay
2301 Washington 2300
2101 Jack.on 2400
2601 Pacific 2500
2601 Broadway 2600
2701 Vallejo 2700
2801 Green 2800
2901 Union 2900
- Grisar
3001 Filbert 3000
Harry place_
3101 Greenwich 3100
3201 Lombard 3200
- Magnolia
3301 Chestnut 3300
3401 Francisco *K>0
3501 Bay 3500
3601 North Point 3600
3701 Beach 3700
3801 Jefferson. 3800
3901 Tonquln 3900
(e) Iiewls (e)
lialiaina. South S F, bet
Algeria and Mauritius fm
Islals Creek to Water
Front.
I<aldley, fm Thirtieth S
E to Falmiount, thence
SW to Castro.
I<aKe, t>et Clay and Sacra-
mento fm First av to City
Cemetery.
lianders, crosses Market
at junction of Fourteenth
and Church.
Itangrtou, bet Seventh
and Eighth fm Howard 8
to Brannan.
I<apid$re, bet Valencia
and Guerrero fm Eigh-
teenth to Nineteenth.
I<arkfn, bet Hyde and
Polk N fm Market to
Tonquin.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Market and Hayes 2
Park avenue
101 Grove
Birch avenue
201 Fulton
213 Ash »venue.„
301 McAllister 300
:ilo Locust avenue
401 Golden Gate av 400
Elm avenue
301 Turk 500
Laurel avenue
601 Edd.v 600
611 Willow avenue
701 Ellis 700
709 Olive avenue
801 O'Farrell 800
813 Myrtle avenue
901 Geary 900
911 Cedar avenue
1001 Po.st 1000
1013 Walnut avenue
1101 Sutter 1100
Fern avenue
1201 Bush 1200
Vorralh place 1206
1209 Austin
1301 Pine 1300
1401 California 1400
1501 Sacramento 1500
1601 Clav 1600
1701 Washington 1700
1801 Jackson 1800
1901 Pacific I'KX)
Friedman place 1910
2001 Broadway 2006
Hamlin place
2101 Vallejo -. 2100
2201 Green 2200
Rockland
2:»1 Union 2300
2401 Filbert 2400
2.501 Greenwich 2500
2601 Lombard 2600
2701 Chestnut 2700
2801 Francisco _2800
2901 Bay 2900
3001 NorthPoint 3000
3101 Beach 3100
3201 Jefferson (d}
(e) Tonquln (e)
I.asfei«, Det Eighth and
Ninth fn- Mission NW.
liathani Place, bet El-
lis and O'Farrell fm Ma-
son W.
liaura Plaee, bet San-
some and Montgomery fm
Pine S.
liaurel, bet Walnut and
Locust fm California N.
Iraurel Avenne. See
Andover Avenue.
I^aurel Avenue, bet
Turk and Eddy fm Larkin
to Webster.
South. Street. X. side
1 Larkin 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness avenue.. 200
301 Franklin 300
(6) Gough (6)
Jefferson Square...
(6) Octavia (6)
601 Lagnna 600
701 Buchanan 700
801 Webster 800
liaarel Place, bet Fol-
som and Harrison fm First
to Esse.x.
I<anttHat^ l)et Halght and
Waller fm Fillmore W to
Steiner
l<awrence Place, bet
Harrison and Bryant fm
Fremont E.
I.a:rton, E ot Conkling
fm Silver av N to near
Potomac.
lieavenworth, bet
Jone.s and Hyde N fm Mc-
Allister to Jeft'erson.
West. Street. E. side.
1 McAllister 2
101 Golilen Gate av 100
Burcham place
201 Turk 200
301 Edd.v 300
401 Ellis 400
.501 O'Fariell 500
601 Gearv 600
701 Post ..„ 700
801 Suiter 800
901 Bush SOO
1001 Pine 1000
1101 Calilbrnia 1100
Acorn allev
1201 Sacramento 1200
1301 Clav 1300
1401 Washington 1400
1501 Jackson 1.500
1601 Pacific IfiOO
1609 Lvnch
■ — Bernard 1614
1701 Broadway 1700
- Waldo alley
Glover
1801 Vallejo 1800
1901 Green 1900
Lincoln
2001 Union 2000
Havens
2101 Filbert 2100
2201 Greenwich 2200
2301 Lombard 2300
2401 Chestnut 2400
2501 Francisco _ 2500
2601 Bay 2600
2701 North Point 2700
Montgomery av....
2801 Beach 2800
(e) Jefferson (e)
Iied:»-ard, bet Concord
and Scott avs fm Silver av
SE.
liCe, fm Cortland av S to
San Bruno Koad, S s B H.
IieideMdorflr, bet San-
some and Montgomery fm
Pine N to Clay.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Pine 2
101 (Jalifornia .<... 100
Halleck-
201 Sacramento 200
213 Commercial 212
(e) Clay (e)
I<ena Place, bet Shasta
and Napa from Illinois E.
Iieonard. bet Eddy and
Turk fm Leavenworth W.
I^eonore, E s San Bruno
Koad o miles fm City Hall.
Iieroy Place, bet Jones
and Leavenworth fm Sac-
ramento N and S.
Ije.strade Plaee, bet
Kearny and Tiupont fm
Pacific N.
lieM'iH. fm Polk W to Pre-
sidio Reservation fronting
the bay.
Kiewis. See Addison.
l<ew-is Place, bet Post
and Sutter fm Taylor to
Jones.
liibcrty, bet Third and
Fourth See Clyde.
liiberty, bet Twentieth
and Twenty-first fm Val-
encia W to Castro.
liick, bet Union and Fil-
bert fm Taylor W.
lilck Alley, bet Market
and Mission fm First W.
liick Place, bet Mont-
fomerv and Kearnv fm
'ost to Sutter.
Iiida Plaee, bet Mission
and Valencia fm Fifteenth
S to Sixteenth.
I^iebis. San Miguel.
lillac Alley, bet Mission
and Capp from Twenty-
fourth to Twenty-sixth.
Iilly Avenne, bet Page
ami Oak fm Franklin W.
South. Street. iV. side.
1 Franklin 2
101 Gough 100
201 Octavia 200
.•«1 Laguna 300
401 Buchanan 400
501 Webster 500
Iiima, bet Leavenworth
and Hvde I'm Filbert N.
I4 i n e o 1 n . B H. See
Blaine,
lilneoln Avenue, bet
Green and Union fm
Jones W.
I<incoln Plaee, bet
Union and Filbert fm
Hyde E. See Allen.
I<incoln Place, bet
Howard and Folsom fm
Fremont E.
Iiincoln Road, bet
Clara av and Douglass fm
Twentieth to Twenty-sec-
ond.
I^inden Avenne, bet
Fell and Hayes fm E B
Van Ness av to Webster.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Van Ness av 2
101 Franklin _,. 100
201 Gough 200
301 Octavia 300
401 Laguna 400
501 Buchanan 500
(f1 Webster (e)
liippard Avenue,
Mission and Thirtieth St
Extension Homestead Un-
ion.
I<iHbon. Excelsior Home-
stead .Vssoclatlon.
laittle, bet Mission and
Delaware av fm Ocean
House Road N.
liittle WebHter. See
n'iiithrop.
JLiiKzie. bet Twenty-ninth
and Thirtillh fm Mission
SE.
liiewellyn, bet Bourne
and Orsenius fm Nashua
N to Freedom.
I<obOH, Railroad Home-
stead.
l<obo« Square, bet
Webster and Laguna,
Chestnut and Bay.
lioenttt, bet Laurel and
S|jru(;e fm California N.
IjOctiMt A\'enne, bet
McAllister and (iolden
Gate av fm Larkin to Fill-
more.
South. Street. ^V. side.
1 Larkin 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness avenue.. 200
:«)1 Franklin 300
401 Gough 40O
501 Octavia 500
601 Laguna 600
701 Buchfwan 700
LiOgaii. fm La Grand S.
Iionibard, bet Green-
wich and Chestnut W fm
Battery to Presidio Reser-
vation.
South. Street. jV. side.
1 Battery (d)
Sansome
101 Montgomery 100
Winthrop
201 Keam.v 200
Good Children
Julius
.301 Dupont _.. 300
Wells court
501 Stockton 500
507 Lombard plac*-
601 Powell 600
Chambers alley
701 Mason 700
705 Hartmann _.
Fielding 708
Montgomery av....
713 Jansen
801 Taylor 800
901 Jones 900
1001 Leavenworth 1000
1101 Hyde 1100
Henry
1201 Larkin ,1200
1301 Polk 1300
1401 Van Ness avenue„1400
1501 Franklin 1500
1601 Gough 1600
1701 Octavia 1700
1801 Laguna 1800
1901 Buchanan 1900
2001 Webster 2000
2101 Fillmore ...„ 2100
2201 Steiner 2200
2.301 Pierce 2300
2401 Scott 2400
2.501 Devisadero 2500
2601 Broderick 2600
2701 Baker 2700
(e; Lyon (e)
Iionibard Place, bet
Stockton and Powell fm
Lombard S.
liOndon, Excelsior
Homestead Association.
IjOoniiM, fm Railroad av
near Waterloo N to Rail-
road av near Kossuth.
liOtt., bet Lyon an<l Ma-
sonic av N fm Waller to
Turk.
RUMAN. ISHAM & CO..
421-427 SOI.E AGENTS FOR
Market St. DedeHCk's Perpetual HAY PRESSES.
E. C. HUGHES.
511 SAWSOMK ST.
Stm Fraucisco.
Fine Job Printing.
('»laIoirneH, I*rl«e
IiifitM and Pampblete^l
114
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
lionisa, bet Folsom and
Harrison fm KItch to
Fourth.
Iioalsa Alley, N s Lou-
isa bet Hayward and Eliz-
abeth.
IiOUisbHrg, bet Howth
and Tara fm Ocean House
Road to Mt Vernon av.
liouiaiana, l)et Mary-
land and Georgia fm Sola-
no S to Honduras.
IiOwell,West End Home-
stead Association.
liOzier, bet Kearny and
Dupont fm Jackson to Pa-
cific.
liuck, fm Orleans to Ber-
nal av.
liucy, bet Blasonic av and
Ashbury fm"Valler S.
liundy Iiane, fm Vir-
ginia av NE to Coso av,
Iiunt Avenue, bet Crol-
denGate av and McAllister
fm Laguna
li .y e 1 1 , Spring Valley
Homestead Association.
Iiyncta, bet Pacific and
Broadway fm Leaven-
worth to Hyde.
Ijyon, bet Baker and Lott
N fm Haight to Turk, and
bet Baker and Ceniral av
fm Geary to Lewis.
liyons, B H. See minot
liysett Place, tset Jones
and Leavenworth fm Sac-
ramento S.
M, l)et L and N fm Seventh
av W.
M, South S F. See Yazoo
M, bet Twenty-second and
Twenty-third fm Sanchez
to Diamond. See AlTa-
rado.
mabel Alley, bet O'Far-
rell and Geary fm Hyde E
maeedoiiia, S s Califor-
nia av S to Cortez, B H.
9Iadaga»ear, South S
F, bet Jamaica and Gib-
raltar fm Eailroad av to
County line.
Madeira, South S I', bet
Costa Rica and Uruguay
fm Railroad av to County
line.
madden, bet Third and
Fourth fm King to Berry.
madison, bet Knox and
Gambter fm Silver av S
madrid. Excelsior Home-
stead Association.
Maggie Alley,bet Geary
and Post fm Jones E.
magnolia, bet Lombard
and Chestnut fm Laguna
W.
maiden Iiane,bet ?\Innt-
gomery and Kearny fin
Montgomery av S.
maiden I<ane, bet
Stockton and Powell fm
Vallejo N. See Valcan
liane.
main, bet Spear and Beaie
fm Market SE to the bav.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Slarket 2
Meeks place
Main street place..
101 Mission 100
301 Howard 200
301 Folsom 300
Rincon court
401 Harrison 400
(e) Br.vant (e)
main Street Place,
bet Market and Mission
fm Main E.
malaeca. South S F, bet
Guiana and Tobago fm
Railroad av to County
line.
maiden Alley, bet
First and Second f m How-
ard .SE.
malta. South S F, bet
Bermuda and Jamaica fm
Railroad av to Water
Front.
malvinn Place, bet
Sacramento and Clay fm
Mason W.
manchesler, fm Mon-
tezuma S to Ripley pi,
B. H.
manlla. South S F, bet
Montenegro and St Thom-
as fm Islais to California
Drv Dock.
manitoba. South S F,
bet Marquesas and Dom-
inica fm Baker av SE to
Water Front.
mansell, S of Olmstead
fm San Bruno Road W,
U. M. T.
mansfield, bet Ion and
Knox fm La Grand av SE
mansion House
Place, bet California and
Sacramento fm Dupont 'U .
maple, bet Spruce and
Cherry fm California N.
maple Court, bet Guer-
rero and Dolores f m Four-
teenth N.
marcy Place, bet Ma-
son and Taylor fm Jack-
son S.
marengo, SE of San Bru-
no Road 3 miles fm City
Hall. See Plymouth.
margaret Place, bet
Kearny and Dupont fm
VaUeJo N.
margaret Place, bet
Mason and Ta vlor f m Turk
N.
margary, bet Sanchez
and Noe fm Alvarado S to
Clipper.
maria, bet Harrison and
Bryant and Seventh and
Eighth E and W sides of
Chesley.
marin, bet Colusa and
Tulare fm the bay W to
Pennsylvania.
marion Place.bet Tay-
lor and Jones fm Union N
mariposa, bet Santa
Clara and Solano fm the
bay W to Harrison.
mariposa Terrace,
bet Seventh and Eighth
fm Harrison N.
market, fm East SW to
corner Castro and Seven-
teenth.
S. E. Street. A\ W. side.
1 East and Sacra'to.. 2
(c) Steuart
101 Spear
Drumm and Cal'a.. 100
201 Main
Davis and Pine 200
301 Beale..„
401 Fremont
Front 300
501 First
Battery and Bush. 400
527 Ecker
Sansome & Sutter.. .500
601 Second
Montg'y and Post.. 600
617 New Montgomery
639 Annie
Kearny and Gearv TOO
701 Third
Brooks 7^
Dupont & O'Far'l. 800
801 Fourth
Stockton and EUis &00
Powell and Eddy.. .1000
901 Fifth
Mason and Turk.. .1100
1001 Sixth „...
Taylor and Golden
Gate av 1200
Jones & McAllist.rl.300
1101 Seventh
City Hall avenue...
1201 Eighth
1301 Ninth
Larkln and Hayes..l600
1401 Tenth —
Polk and Fell 1700
1-501 Eleventh
Van Ness av4 Oak 1800
1601 Potter
Fran kiln and Page. 1900
Bose avenue 1912
1701 Brady —
Gough and Haight2000
1801 Valencia
- — Octavia & Waller...2100
Hermann — -
Pearl
1901 Guerrero
Laguna and Kate.2200
Ridlev
2001 Dolores
Buchanan 2.300
2101 Church and Four-
teenth 3400
2201 Flfteenth"&San'z.350O
2:»1 Sixteenth andNoe.2600
(e) .Seventeenth and
Castro le)
marquesas. South S F,
bet Corea and Manitoba
fm Schneider to Water
Front.
marttaa Place, bet Ma-
son and Taylor fm Geary S.
martin, bet Bush and
« Sutter fm Dupont E.
martinique. South S F,
bet Tobago and Costa Rica
fm Railroad av to County
line.
mary, bet Fifth and Sixth
fm Sllssion to Howard.
mary Iiane, bet Kearny
and Dupont fm Bush S.
mary land, bet Delaware
and Louisiana fm Solano
S to Honduras.
mason, bet Powell and
Taylor N fm Market to Jef-
ferson.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Market and Turk.. 2
101 Eddv 100
201 Ellis 200
Latham place
217 Dikeman place
.301 O'Farrell 300
401 Geary 400
4<59 Derby
419 Kappelercourt
.301 Post 500
Scheerer place - —
601 Sutter 600
Delta place 616
701 Bush 700
Hooker allev .
801 Pine 800
Frank place
901 California WX)
lOOl Sacramento lOOO
1011 Ewer Place
1017 Malvina place
Dawson place
1101 Clay 1100
1107 Matthew place
Sheppard place lUO
1201 Washington 12O0
1301 Jackson 1300
John 1-314
1401 Pacific 1400
1501 Broadway 1500
1601 Vallejo 1600
1701 Green 1700
Winter's lane 1716
1801 Union 1800
Kent 1809
1901 Filbert 1900
1911 Valparaiso
2001 Greenwich 2000
Montgomery av
2101 Lombard 2100
2201 Chestnut 2200
Water
2:»1 Francisco 2.300
Vandewater
2401 Bav 2400
2.501 North Point 2500
Alaska place
2601 Beach 2600
(e) Jefferson (e)
masonic Avenue, bet
Lott and Ashbury S fm
Geary.
massactausettjt, bet
New York and Delaware
fm Sonoma S to Honduras
massasoit, fm Cortez SE
to Franconla av, B H.
mateo, W of Miguel from
San Jos6 Road NW to
Cherry.
mattliew Place, bet
Clay and Washington Im
Ma>on W.
mauritins, .South 8 F,
bet Lahaina and Java fm
Elmira SE to Alleghany.
maxnrell, bet Larkln and
Polk fm Broadway N to
Vallejo.
mayllo\rer, E s Rose-
crans bet California av
and Powhattan, B H.
mazzlni, E of Orleans
fm Preclta Creek SE to
Schneider.
mcAllisfer, bet Fulton
and Golden Gate av W
fm Junction Joues and
Market.
South. Street. -V. side.
1 Market and Jones 2
Park avenue
Leavenworth 100.
Hyde 200
Brown's alley
301 Larkin 300
401 Pollt 400
501 Van Ness avenue.. 500
601 Franklin 600
701 Gough 700
801 Octavia 800
901 Laguna 900
1001 Buchanan 1000
1101 Webster „.1100
1201 Fillmore 1200 i
1-301 Steiner 1300 ,
1401 Pierce 1400
1-301 Scott 1500
1601 Devisadero 1600
1701 Broderlck 1700
1801 Baker 1800
1901 Evon 1900
2001 Lott 2000
(e) Masonic avenue... (e)
mcCIellan, fm Califor-
nia av bet MInot and Wool
S to Cortland av, B H.
mcCormlck, bet Hyde
and Larkin fm Pacific S.
mcDerniott Place,
bet Turk and Eddy fm
Jones W.
mcliaren Iiane, bet
ThirteenthandFourteenth
fm Folsom \V.
mcLea Court, bet Har- J
rison and Brvantfm Ninth i
NE.
meacham Place, bet
Hvdc and Larkin fm Post
S.
mears, bet Merrifield and
First av fm Geary N.
medau Place, bet Du-i
pont and Stockton fm Fil-
bert N.
medford, bet Astor and
Tobin SE to County line,
Visitaclon Valley.
me d way Alley, bet
Church and Chattanooga
fm Twenty-third N.
meeks Place, bet Mar-
ket and Mission fm Main
W.
melius, bet Mission and
Howard fm Fremont W.
mendocino, bet Calave-
ras and Plumas fm the bay
W to Honduras. .
merced, S s Thirtieth nr
Noe S to Laldley.
mercer, fm Cortland av
S to Crescent av, B H.
merchant, bet Clay and
Washington Wfm East to
Kearny.
South. Street. X. side.
1 East 2
(6) Drumm (&)
(6) Davis (ft)
301 Front 300
401 Batterv 400
501 Sansome -300
601 Montgoraer>- 600
Dunbar alley 628
(«) Kearny (e)
merrilield, bet Chase
and Mears fm Geary N.
merrill, bet Vallejo and
Green fm Jones to Leav-
enworth.
I. 0. VAN WINKLt a LO. inmorlers and Dealers m
IRON, STEEL, Etc.
Hardwood lumber:
J4»IIN WKii.tKkRK. OFFICE 133 NPKAK MTREET.
Ynr«l»: 18» tu 147 Mpear Ml., nnd '^6, 28 Howard SC
STREET GUIDE.
115
Nrrrill. bet Wnilamgon
and Goettlngen fm Silver
av N.
Herrim acN of Alameda
fm tin' bay to Tennessee.
Meritey Alle.v, bet T)o-
iDrcs ami Clintlanooga fm
Twentv-lhlrd N.
Itetrair Plaoe.bet Post
anil SiittiT fill I,aitiina W.
Set- KwinK I*in<'e.
Bletralfe Place, bet
MaRon and Tavlor tm
Gear>- N.
Hex ICO, bet Alaska and
Cfilorado fm Water Front
S t(i India.
Hictiliran, bet GeorKia
and Illinois fm Solano S to
Honduras.
Middle, bet Fillmore and
Webster fm I'ine to Cali-
fornia.
midway, bet Dupont and
Stockton fm Franci.<co to
Bay.
Hid wa.r Kant., bet Kear-
ny and Dupont tm Fran-
cisco to Day.
Midway Wert, bet .Stock-
ton and Powell fm Fran-
cisco to Bay.
Bflffuel, fm BemU near
Fairmount SE to San Jos6
Koad.
If lleH 4'ourt, bet Stock-
ton and Powell fm Califor-
nia y.
Xlllea Place, bet Stock-
ton and Powell fm Sacra-
mento N.
niller Place, bet
Fonrth and Fifth ftn Fol-
som S.
Blillei Place, bet Post
and Sutter fm Dupont W.
Hilton. Spring Valley
Homestead As.soclation.
Minerva. Railroad
Homestead.
Minna, bet Mission and
Howard fm First SW.
^. E. Street. xV. W. side.
1 First 2
Shaw alley
101 Second 100
New Montgomery
201 Third 200
301 Fourth 300
401 Fifth 400
Mary
501 Sixth 500
Rnss
Seventh 600
Julia 646
Eighth 700
601
645
701
(6)
(6)
1001
1021
(6)
(W
1301
Lb)
Ninth (6)
Tenth (&)
Eleventh. 1000
Lafavette place 1020
Twelfth (6)
Thirteenth (6)
Fourteenth 1300
Flft^^enth (6)
Minna Place, bet Mis-
sion and Howard fm Beale
W.
Minnesota, bet Tennes-
see and Indiana fm South
S to Tulare.
Minnie, bet Ashbnry and
Clayton fm Waller S.
Minol, fm California av S
to Cortland av, B. H.
Mint A venue, t>et Fifth
and Sixth fm Mission N
and bet MarKet and Mis-
sion fm Fifth W.
HiBHlon, bet Market and
Howard SW fm East to
Thirteenth, thence S to
County Koad.
S.K Street. Jff.W.side.
1 East 2
(c) Stenart _ (c)
101 Spear 100
201 Main 200
301 Beale 300
401 Fremont 400
501 First 500
Bk^ker
537 Shaw alley. „..
Anthony 570
601 Second 600
New Montgomer>-.
Annie 650
701 Third 700
Opera alley
801 Fourth 800
901 Fifth 900
Mint avenue
921 Marv
1001 Sl.xth 1000
1101 Seventh 1100
Ml.'islon alley
1201 Eighth 1200
Laskle 12."»
1301 Ninth 1300
1313 Berkeley avenue...
i:C3 (jrand avenue —
1401 Tenth 1400
1501 Eleventh 1500
1525 Lafavette
Potter 1600
West Mission _
1601 Twelfth
Bond
1701 Thirteenth
Ridlev 1700
1749 Erie
1801 Fourteenth 1800
1901 Filteenth 1900
20O1 Sixteenth 2000
2013 Goldman place
2101 Seventeenth 2100
Clarion alley;
Willows avenue ...2120
2201 Eighteenth 2200
2301 Nineteenth 2300
2401 Twentieth 2400
2501 Twentv-first 2500
2601 Twentv-second 2600
2701 Twenty-third 2700
2801 Twentv-fourth 2800
2901 Twentv-fifth 2900
3001 Twenty-sixth 3000
Miaalon and Ocean
Road, fm terminus of
■ Mission W.
Mission Alley, bet
Seventh and Eighth fm
Mission N to Jessie.
Mission Avenue, bet
Valencia and Guerrero fm
Seventeenth S. See
Dearborn Place.
Mission Plaza.bot Mis-
sion and West Mission fm
Twelfth to Thirteenth.
Mississippi, bet Penn-
sylvania and Te.xas fm
Center S to Tulare.
Missouri, bet Texas and
Connecticut fm Center S to
Tulare.
Mohawk Avenue,
San Miguel.
Monongabela, South
S F, bet Osage and Savan-
nah fm. Honduras SW to
Visltaclon Valley.
Monroe, bet Stockton
and Powell ftn Bush N to
Pine.
Montana. Railroad
Homestead.
Montcalm, bet Wolfe
and Cortez fm California
av E to Isabel, B H.
Montenegro, South SF,
bet Denmark and Manila
fm Islals to California Dry
Dock.
Montezuma, fm Coso av
E to Folsom, B H.
Montgomer.v, bet San-
some and Kearny N fm
Market to Francisco.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Market and Post... 2
101 Sutter 100
201 Bush 200
301 Pine.„ 300
319 Summer
401 California 400
501 Sacramento 500
513 Commercial 518
601 Clav 600
613 Merchant 622
701 Washington 700
Montgomery av....
801 Jackson 800
Gold 806
901 PacUic 900
915 Montgomery court
1001
Broadway 1000
Hinckley
Vallejo 1100
Jackson place 1112
Green 1200
Moulton place
Union 1300
Montgomery place
Alta 1314
Filbert 1400
Greenwich 1500
Lombard 1600
Chestnut (b)
Francisco (e)
Montgomery Av-
enue, fm NW cor Mont-
gomery and W'ashlngton
NW to Beach.
5 W. Street. N. E. side.
Wash and Mont.. 2
Gibbs
Jackson. 100
Kearny
Pacific 200
Adier
Broadway 300
Dupont
Vallejo 400
Stockton
Green 500
Union 600
Powell
Filbert 700
Greenwich 800
Mason
Lombard 900
Chestnut 1000
Taylor
Francisco 1100
Jones
Bay 1200
North Point 1300
Leavenworth.
Beach. (e)
1101
1201
1301
1311
1315
1401
1501
IGOl
1701
(«)
1
101
201
301
401
501
601
701
801
901
1001
1101
1201
1301
(e)
Montsomery Court,
bet Pacific and Broadway
fm Montgomery W\
Montgomery Place,
bet Lnion and Filbert fm
Montgomery N.
Monticello, City Land
Association.
Moore Placse, bet Hyde
and Larkin fm Union N.
More.v Alley, bet Stock-
ton and Powell fm Broad-
wav to Vallejo.
Morrel Place, bet
Hyde and Larkin fm Pa-
cific N.
Morris Avenue, bet
Fifth and Sixth fm Har-
rison to Bryant.
Morse, bet Dnpont and
Kearny fm Bush to Pine.
See tit 6eorge Alley
Morse, San Miguel.W End
Map No 1.
Mor.se Place, bet Leav-
enworth and Hyde fin
Broadway S.
Morton, bet Geary and
Post fm Kearny to Stock-
ton.
Moscow, Excelsior
Homestead Association.
Moss, bet Sixth and Sev-
enth fm Howard to Fol-
som.
Moulton, bet Greenwich
and Lombard fm Buchan-
an to Steiner.
Moulton Place, bet
Green and Union fm Mont-
gomery W.
Moultrie, fm Cortland
av to Crescent av, B H.
Mount Vernon Av-
enue, bet Mission and
San Jose Road fm Accacia
SE.
Mulford Alley, bet
Bush and Pine fm Tav-
lor E.
Muni^. Excelsior Home-
stead Association.
Myrtle Avenue, bet
O'Farrell and Geary fm
Larkin to Laguna.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Larkin 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van Nesg avenne. 200
301 Franklin 300
401 Goiigh 400
.501 Uctavia 50O
601 Laguna _ 600
ti, bet M and ftn Seventh
av W.
N. South S F. See Sus-
quehanna.
NaKlee Avenue, San
Miguel.
Napa, bet Butte and Sierra
tin till? bay Wto Harrison.
Napier Alley, bet San-
some and Montgomery fm
Filbert N.
Naples. Kxcelslor Home-
stead Association.
Napoleon, bet Norman
and Tulare fm Biggs SW to
Orleans.
Nashua, fm Islals Creek
S to Islals Creek, Gift Map
No 4.
Natick, bet Roanoke and
Castro fm Chenery S.
Natonia, bet Mission and
Howard fm Fremont SW.
S.E. Street. N.W.side.
1 First 2
101 Second 100
New Montgomery
(6) Third (6)
(6) Fourth (b)
401 Fifth 400
501 Sixth 500
601 Seventh 600
701 Eighth 700
(6) Ninth (b)
901 Tenth 900
1001 Eleventh 1000
1019 Lafayette place ...,1018
(6) Twelfth (6)
(6) Thirteenth (6)
1301 Fourteenth 1300
(6) Fifteenth (6)
Nebraska, bet Vennont
and Utah fm Mission
Creek S to Preclta Creek.
Necropolis Avenue,
bet Sixteenth and Seven-
teenth fm Dolores W.
Nevada, bet Eleventh and
Twelfth fm Folsom SE to
Harrison. See Norfolk
Nevada, \>et Sierra and
Yolo fm the bay W to Po-
trero av.
New Mont«romery, bet
Second and Third ftn Mar-
ket SE to Howard.
E. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
15 Stevenson
29 Jessie 30
101 Mission 100
Minna
Natonia.
(e) Howard (e)
New Morse, West End
Homestead.
New Orleans Alley,
bet Leavenworth and
Hvde fm Green N.
New Pacillc, bet Eighth
and Ninth fm Mission N.
New York, bet Virginia
and Massachugett.s fm
Water Front S to Hondu-
ras.
Newell, bet Mason and
Tavlor fm Lombard N.
See Fielding.
Newhall, bet Lombard
and Chestnut fm Stockton
to Powell.
Niagara Avenne, bet
Seneca and Mount Vernon
avs fm Mission W to San
Jose Road.
Nicaragua. South S F,
bet Ecuador and Tahiti ftu
San Bruno Road to Coun-
tv line.
Nineteenth, bet Eight-
eenth and Twentieth fm
Harri.son W.
South. Street. Jf. side.
1 Harrison 2
101 Folsom 100
Shotwell
if
I
%
lORETTI & TREZZINI,
PHELAN BUILDIKB,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Fresco M Mmtm Artists.
LONDON and NEW YORK CLOTHING CO.
Ctreat barsainm in BOYiSi' CliOTHIKl
Cor. Sntter and Kearny Streets.
116
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,
201 Howard 200
Capp
301 Mission 300
Jessie
Stevenson
401 Valencia 400
•501 Guerrero 500
Dolores
701 Church 700
SOI Sanchez 800
Ml Noe 900
1001 Castro 1000
Oolllngwood
1101 Diamond 1100
Eureka
(e) Douglass (e)
Kineteentb Avenue,
fm Presidio Reservation S.
Nineteentli Avenne,
South SF. See lialiaina
Ninth, bet Eighth and
Tenth fin Marset SE to
Mission Creek.
Eaut. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
Stevenson
Jessie
101 Mission 100
Minna ,...
Natoma — —
201 Howard 200
Tehama
Clementina
•■»1 Folsom 300
401 Harrison 400
McLea court
501 Bryant 500
601 Brannan 600
Ninth Avenue, ixom
PresidloReservatlon S toP.
Nintli Avenue, South S
F. See Corea.
Noble, bet Fifth and Sixth
fm Hubbell to South.
Noble Place, bet How-
ard and Folsom fm Third
W.
N o b 1 e's Alley, bet
Union and Filbert fm Du-
pont E.
Noe, bet Sanchez and Cas-
tro fm Kldley S to Thir-
tieth.
Noonan Avenue, bet
Howard and Clementina
fm Eighth E.
Noonan's Alley, bet
Stockton and Powell fm
Vallejo S.
Norfolk, bet Eleventh
and Twelfth fm Foisom
SE to Harrison.
Norman, bi't Bourbon
and Napoleon fin Precita
Creek SW to Orleans.
North Avenue,fm Coso
av SW to HoUy Park, B H.
North Pointy bet Bay
and Beach W fm Kearny
to Presidio Reservation.
South. Street. iV. side.
Kearny 2
(c) Dupont (c)
101 Stockton 100
201 Powell 200
301 Mason 300
401 Taylor 400
501 Jones 500
Montgomery av....
601 Leavenworth 600
701 Hyde 700
801 Larkln 800
901 Polk 900
Van Ness avenue..
Gov't Reservation
Laguna 1400
Buchanan 1500
1601 "Webster 1600
3701 Fillmore 1700
1801 Steiner 1800
1901 Pierce 1900
2001 Scott 2000
2101 Devlsadero 2100
2201 Broderick 2200
2:301 Baker 2300
(e) Lyon (e)
North YVillard, bet
Parker and First Av, fm
D, N to Odd Fellows Cera.
Norton, Academy Tract.
Norton Court, bet Sev-
enth and Eighth fm Bran-
nan S.
Norton P 1 a c e, bet
Montgomerv and Sansome
fm Filbert N.
Norwich, bet Montezu-
ma and Prospect av fm
Folsom W, B. H. See
Stonenian.
Nu nan's Alley, bet
Howard and Tehama fm
Eighth E.
Nye, fm Cadwallader N to
Islals Creek.
©, bet N and P fm Elglith
av W.
OTonnell Place, bet
Mason and Powell, from
Vallejo N.
O'Farrell, bet EUis and
Geary W fm Junction Du-
pont and Market.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Market and Dupt.. 2
■ Bagley place 14
Julia court 28
101 Stockton 100
201 Powell 200
219 Carlos place
O'Farrell alley 228
301 Mason 300
Raphael place
401 Taylor 400
William 430
501 Jones 500
601 Leavenworth 600
Harlem alley
Ada court
701 Hyde 700
801 Larkin 800
901 Polk 900
1001 Van Ness avenue..lOOO
1101 Franklin.... 1100
1201 Gough 1200
1301 Octavia 1300
1401 Laguna 1400
1501 Buchanan 1500
1601 Webster 1600
1701 FiUmore 1700
1801 Steiner 1800
1901 Pierce 1900
2001 Scott 2000
2101 Devisadero 2100
2201 Broderick 2200
(e) St Joseph's av (e)
O'Farrell Alley, bet
Powell and Mason fm
O'Farrell N and bet O'Far-
rell and Geary f m Mason E.
Oak, bet Page and FeU W
fm Junction Van Ness av
and Market.
South. Street. JV. side.
1 Mkt &Van Ness av 2
101 Franklin 100
201 Gough 200
301 Octavia 300
401 Laguna 400
501 Buchanan 500
601 Webster 600
701 Fillmore 700
801 Steiner 800
901 Pierce 900
1001 Scott 1000
1101 Devisadero 1100.
1201 Broderick 1200
1301 Baker
1401 Lyon
1501 Lott
1601 Masonic avenue...
1701 Ashbury
1801 Clayton
1901 Cole
2001 Shrader
(e) Stanyan (e)
Oak Orove Avenue,
bet I'ifth and Sixth Im
Harrison to Bryant.
Oak Place, " bet Geary
and Post f m Mason to Tay-
lor. See Derby.
Ocean House and
Beach Boad, fm ter-
mination Point Lobos av
S and E to Ocean View
House. ^
Ocean IIous^Boad,
(Central) fm McAllister
SW to Ocean View House.
Ocean Sonse Boad,
(Mission) fm Mission Do-
lores SW to Ocean View
House.
Ocean House Boa<l,
(old) fm San Josfi Road nr
Industrial School W to
Ocean View House.
Octavia, bet Gough and
Laguna N fm Market to
Lewis.
We.it. Street. E. side.
1 Market & Waller... 2
101 Halght 100
Rose avenue
201 Page 200
Lily avenue
301 Oak 300
Hickory avenue....
401 Fell 400
Linden avenue
501 Hayes 500
Ivy avenue
601 Grove 600
Birch avenue _
701 Fulton 700
Ash avenue
801 McAllister 800
Locust avenue
Golden Gate av
Jefferson Square...
1101 Eddy 1100
Willow avenue
1201 Ellis 1200
Olive avenue
1301 O'Farrell 1300
31yrtle avenue
1401 Geary 1400
Cedar avenue
1501 Post 1500
Walnut avenue
1601 Sutter 1600
Fern avenue
1701 Bush 1700
Austin
1801 Pine 1800
1901 California 1900
Sacramento
Lafayette Park
2201 Washington 2200
2.301 Jackson 2300
2401 Pacific 2400
2501 Broadway 2500
2601 Vallejo 2600
2701 Green 2700
2801 Union 2800
Grisar
2901 Filbert 2900
3001 Greenwich 3000
3101 Lombard 3100
3201 Chestnut 3200
3301 Francisco 3300
Bay
Gov't Reservation
3801 Tonquin 3800
(e) Lewis (e)
Ohio, bet Sansome and
Montgomery fm Pacific to
Vallejo. See Prescott.
Ohio, bet Wyoming and
Virginia fm Water Front
S to Honduras.
Old Hickory, E s And-
over av nr Crescent av E
to San Bruno Road.
Old San JTose Boad,
fm Junction Valencia and
Twenty - second SW to
County line.
Olean, Gift Map No 4.
Olive Avenue, bet El-
lis and O'Farrell fin Lar-
kin to Buchanan.
South. Street. JV. side.
1 Larkln 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness avenue.. 200
301 Franklin 300
401 Gough 400
.501 Octavia 500
601 Laguna 600
01iv«* Court, bet Laguna
and Buchanan fm Union S.
Oliver, West End Home-
stead.
Olmstead, bet Dwight
and Mansell fm San Bru-
no Road W, U. M. T.
Olney Place, bet Town-
send and King fm Ham-
mond SW.
Oneida Avenue, San
•Miguel.
Oneida Place, bet
Stockton and Dupont fm
Sacramento S.
Onondaga Avenue,
San Miguel, W End Map
Nol.
Opal Place, bet Golden
Gate av and Turk fm Tay-
lor E.
Opera Alley, bet Third
and Fourth fm Mission
NW.
Ophir Alley, bet Taylor
and Jones fm Post N to
Lewis pi.
Orange Alley, bet Va-
lencia and Bartlett fm
Twenty-fourth to Twen.-
ty-sixth.
Ordway, bet Ward and
Mansell fm San Bruno
Road W.
Oregon, bet Waahington
and Jackson W fm East to
Battery.
South. Street. N. side.
1 East 2
101 Drumm 100
201 Davis 200
(b) Front
(e) Battery
af
I
Orient Alley, bet
Church and Vlcksburg fm
Twenty-third N.
Orizaba Avenue, City
Land Association.
Orleans, bet Vermont
and Mazzinl fm Kansas
SW to Tulare.
Orsenius, fm Peabody S
to Salome.
Osage, South S F, bet
Penobscot and Mononga-
hela fm India SW to Visir
tacion Valley.
Osage Alley, bet Miss-
ion and Bartlett fm Twen-
ty-fourth N.
Osborne, fm State N to
Sixteenth.
Oscar Alley, bet Second
and Rodnev fm Clemen-
tina NW.
Otis Place, bet Seventh
and Eighth fm Folsom SB
Otsego, bet Cayuga and
Delaware avs fm Geneva
av N.
Ottowa, San Miguel.
Oxford, bet Cambridge
and Harvard fm Silver av
S, U M T.
P. bet and Q fm Ninth av
W.
P, South S F. See iSt.
John.
Pacific, bet Jackson and
Broadway W fm East.
South. Street JV. side.
1 East 2
(c) Dmmm « (c)
- Davis 100
Front 200
Battery 300
Sansome 400
Prescott 418
Montgomery 500
Jerome allej'
Kearny 600
Montgomery av....
Lestrade place 632
Lozier
Dupont 700
Pacific place 706
Sullivan alley
Ellick alley 722
Stockton 800
Trenton
Powell 900
Keyes alley 906
Scott place 922
Hewlett alle.v
Mason 1000
Salmon 1016
Auburn
Himmelmann pi.. .1024
Tavlor 1100
Jones 1200
Leavenworth 1300
Burgovne place
Hyde 1400
Morrel place 1420
McCormick
Fourth place
Larkin (e)
101
201
301
401
501
601
frll
701
719
801
901
1001
1018
1101
1201
1301
1307
1401
1421
]4;«
91
III
pi
W
m
hi
1
in
sn
11
II
II
II
HI
m
«i
nil
mi
SlI
m
m
m
Pal
Bi
Pal
KNEASS & CO., agents MAGEE RANGES.
29 TAYI.OR ST.
SAN FRANCISCO.
MACOONOUGH & CO.
Iniportem ofAnd ]>e»lerii in COAT^ And PIC IROST.
41 Market Mtreet, corner Hpear.
STREET GUIDE.
117
Pacinc Alley, bet Pa-
wn t and StiKkton fm
ilmajway S.
Paoltie Avenue, tbat
part of Pacific street ex-
teuitlnK fm Larklnto First
av; the nunibcrs continue,
however, In regular onler
fm the commencement of
Pacific street:
Smith. Street. N.sUle.
IWl Larkin 1500
IHin Polk IfiOO
nil Van Ness avenue..I700
isitl Franklin 1800
IHcil GouKh. 1900
J>pl Octavia 2000
:im Lasnna 2100
mi Buchanan 2200
i!iU Webster 2300
+11 FlUmore 2.400
.•.=i<il StPluer 2500
:*1 Pierce 2600
.701 Scott 2700
sn Devlpadero 2800
301 Brotlerick 2!i00
iOOl Baker 3000
nm Lvon 3100
COl C<?ntral avenue 3200
!01 Walnut 3.%0
iWl Laurel 3400
<501 Locnst 3500
«01 Spnice 3600
m\ Jlaple 3700
»01 Cherry 3800
(e) First avenue (e)
Pacific Place, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm I'a-
iltU- N.
Page, bet Halght and Oak
\V fm Junction Franklin
and Market.
Smith. Street. y. side.
1 Market 4 Franklin 2
Gouph 100
Octavia 200
Lajnina 300
Buchanan 400
Webster 500
Fillmore 600
Steiuer 700
Pierce 800
f^^ Scott 900
001 Devlsadero.- 1000
-in' Broderlck 1100
Baker 1200
Lyon 1300
Lott 1400
Masonic avenue ...1500
Ashbury 1600
Clayton 1700
Cola 1800
901 Shrader 1900
(c) Stanyan (e)
Palmer, from Junction
Chenery and Miguel to
Bartlett.
Palmetto Arenoe,fm
Plymouth W to Worcester
av.
Pan ton Alley, cS
Leavenworth bet Pine and
.^California.
T Paraguay, South S F,
-' bet Servia and Teueriffe
Im I^lals Creek to Water
Front.
Pardee Alley, bet Fil-
bert and Greenwich fm
Dupont W to Kramer pi.
PariH, Excelsior Home-
stea'l .^ssociatlon.
Parle Avenue, bet Fifth
and Sixth. .«ee Morrio
Avenue.
Park Avenue, bet Mar-
ket ami the Cit- Hall SW
fm JlcAMlsterto Larkin.
>ark Avenue. Inclos-
ihiT Hollv Park, SWb B^r-
nal Heights. See Holly
Park.
Park Lane North, bet
Bryant and Brannan fm
Second lo Third.
Park Lane South, bet
Brvant and Brunnan fm
Third tr. Central pi.
Park Place. bet Folsoni
and Harr .-'.11 fin Second K.
Park Koad, S of Halght
and E . f Broderlck, In-
closing Bnena Vista Park.
101
201
301
401
■501
«il
701
801
901
:ooi
' 1101
"* 1201
Wl
+n
siji
601
701
.801
Parker Alley, bet
Powell and Clav av fm
Clay X.
Parker Avenue. l)et
Odd Fellows', Calvary and
Masonic Cemeteries fm
Fulton N to (>ary.
Parker Avenue, bet
Wolfe and Jtutledge av fm
Alabama K, B H.
ParrotI .*Iley, bet Cal-
ifornia and Sacramento fm
Pa vis W.
PatlerHon, E s Bernal
Heights bPt San Bruno
Road and Bernal.
Paul. S s Crescent av nr
San Bruno Koail.
Pauldiuf;. fm Old San
Jose Road NW of House
of Correction.
Peabody.bet Talbert and
Rutland fm Sunny Vale
Homestead S to County
line.
Pearl, bet Valencia and
Guerrero fm Market to
Ridley.
Pelhani. bet Bourne and
Orsenins fm Baker av N.
Pennnylvania Av-
enue, bet Iowa and Mis-
sissippi fm Center S to
Tulare.
Penobscot, South S V,
bet Santee and Of ase f ui
India SW to Visitaclon
VaUey.
Perine, bet California and
Sacramento fm Steiner to
Pierce.
Perry, bet Harrison and
Brvant fm SE of Third to
Fifth.
S. E. Street. N. W. side.
1 Vassar place 2
101 Third 100
201 Fourth 200
(e) Fifth (e)
Persia Avenue, Ex-
celsior Homestead Asso-
ciation.
Petalnma Avenue,
fm Point Lobos av.
Pfeitfer, bet Chestnut
and Francisco fin E s Du-
pont to Stockton.
Pierce, bet Steiner and
Scott N fm Waller to
Ijewls.
West. Street. E. side.
1 WaUer 2
101 Halght 100
201 Page 200
301 Oak 300
401 Fell 400
Hayes
Alamo Square
701 Fulton 700
801 McAllister 800
901 Golden Gate av HOO
1001 Turk 1000
1101 Eldy 1100
1201 Ellis 1200
1301 O'Farrell 1300
Geary
Hamilton Square...
1501 Post 1500
1601 Sutter. 1600
1701 Bush 1700
1801 Pine 1800
1901 California 19i«
• — - Perine
2001 Sacramento 2000
Clay
Alta Plaza
2301 Jackson 2.300
2401 Pacific 2400
2501 Bioadway 2500
2601 Vallelo 2600
2701 Green 2700
2801 Union 2800
2901 Filbert 2900
:«oi Greenwich :ift00
3101 Lombard 3100
3201 Chestnut. 3200
3301 Francl.sco 3300
:M01 Bav .3400
3501 North Point ^50n
3601, Beach 3600
3701 Jefferson. „ :<700
3801 Tonquin 3800
(e) Lewis ....„ (e)
Pierce Row, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm
Union S.
Pine, bet Bush and Cali-
fornia \\' fm Market to
Central av.
South. Street, X. tide.
1 Market and Davis 2
101 Front 100
201 Batter*- 200
301 Sansome 300
Leldesdorff
335 Laura place
401 Montgomery 400
407 Russ alley
4:15 Belden
501 Kearnv 500
505 St George alley
515 Central place
St Marv's place 520
.527 Qulncv 532
601 Dupont 600
Sophie Terrace
701 Stockton 700
Prospect place 710
T25 Monroe
801 Powell 800
901 Mason 900
Jane place 908
1001 Tavlor 1000
1101 Jones 1100
Touchard
1201 Leavenworth 1200
1301 Hvde 1300
1401 Larkin 1400
1501 Polk 1500
1601 Van Ness avenue_1600
1701 Franklin 1700
1801 Gough 1800
1901 Octavia 1900
2001 Laguna _....2000
2101 Buchanan 2100
2201 Webster 2200
Middle
2301 Fillmore 2300
2401 Steiner 2400
2.501 Pierce 2500
2601 Scott 2600
2701 Devisadero _..2700
2801 Broderlck „2800
2901 Baker 2900
3001 L.von 3000
(e) Central avenue (e)
Pink Alley, bet Ridley
and Market fm Pearl W.
Pinkham Place, bet
Howard and Folsom fm
Eighth W.
Pinkney Place, bet
Kearny and Dupont fm
Broa-iway to Vallejo.
Pioche Alley,betWav-
erly pi and Stockton fm
Stockton N.
Pioneer Park, top of
Tele-Taph Hill.
Piper Alley, bet Miss-
ion and Jessie fm Ecker.
Pixley, bet Filbert and
Greenwich fm Buchanan
to Steiner.
Platte, South S F, bet
Savannah and Yazoo fm
Honduras SW.
Pleasant., bet Sacra-
mento and Clay fm Taylor
to Jones.
Plumas, bet Mendocino
and Fresno tm the bay W
to Honduras.
Plymouth, opp Sickles
av fm Old San Jose Road
N.
Pocahontas, N s Cali-
forn'a av nr MInot N to
North av, B H.
Point Lobos Avenue,
bet Clement and A fm
First av W.
Polk, bet Larkin and Van
Ness av N fm Market to
Tvwis.
\rext. Street. E. side.
1 MarketandFell.... 2
101 Hayes 100
111 Ivy avenue „
201 Grove 200
Birch avenue.
301 Fnlton 300
Ash avenue
401 McAllister 400
Locust avenue
501 Golden Gate av.... 500
Elm avenue
601 Turk flOO
Laurel avenue
701 Eddy TOO
Willow avenue
801 Ellis 800
807 Oliveavenue 806
901 O'Farrell 900
909 Myrtle avenue 908
1001 Gearv 1000
1009 Cedar avenue 1008
1101 Post 1100
Walnut avenue
1201 Sutter 1200
1211 Fern avenue 1210
1301 Bush 1300
i:!09 Austin 1314
1401 Pine 1400
1501 California 1500
ItiOl Sacramento ,1600
1701 CTav 1700
1801 Washington 1800
1901 .Tackson 1900
2001 Pacific 2000
2101 Broadway 2100
2201 Vallejo 2200
Bonita
2.301 Green 2300
2401 Union 2400
2.501 Filbert 2.500
2601 Greenwich 2800
2701 Lombard 2700
2801 Chestnut 2800
2901 Francisco 2900
3001 Bav 3000
3101 North Point 3100
3201 Beach 3200
3301 Jeflferson 3300
3401 Tonquin (d)
le) Lewis (e)
Polk Lane, bet Pacific
and Broadway fm Stockton
E. See Ktark.
Pollard Place, bet
Kearnv and Dupont fm
Vallejo N.
Pollock, South S F, bet
Water Front and Von
Schmidt fm Bermuda SW
av SW to Countv line.
Pope. West End Map No 2
Poplar Alley, bet Va-
lencia and San .Jose av fm
Twenty-fourth N.
Porter, S s Crescent av
bet Decatur and Bache.
Porter Avenue, San
MiL'iiel.
Porto Rico. South 6 F,
bet Barbadoes and San
Domingo fm San Bruno
Road to County line.
Portsmouth Siiuare,
bet Clay and Washington,
Kearny and Brenham pL
Post, bet Geary and Sutter
W fm Junction Market and
Montgomery to Central av .
South. Street. A^. side.
1 Market and Mont 2
Lick place 12
101 Kearnv 100
Gardner 112
201 Dupont 200
Stockton 300
401 Powell 400
501 Mason 500
601 Taylor 600
Agate alley
617 William
Ophir alley
701 Jones 700
801 Leavenworth 800
901 Hyde 900
Meacham place....
1001 Larkin 1000
1101 Polk 1100
1201 Van Ness avenue. 1200
1301 Franklin 1300
1401 Gough 1400
1501 Octavia 1500
1601 Lagiina 1600
1701 Buchanan 1700
1801 Webster 1800
1901 Fillmore VOO
Steiner 2000
Pierce 2100
2201 Scott 2200
2301 Devisadero 2 XX)
2401 Broderick. 2400
2.501 Baker 2500
2601 Lyon 2600
(e) Central avenue.... (e)
^ AUNG PRESSES truman, isham & co
" HLIIlU r riLOOLO. HAY, HIDE, HOP, WOOL, Ri
421-427 MARKET ST.
RAG and ORCHILLA PRESSES
ST. DAVID'S. 190 ROOMS.
715 HOWARD STREET, near Third, Sian Franci««o. Single
KooDii- 50 cents per night. Dally papers on tile. Hot Baths free.
118
SAN FBANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Post Office Place. See
Cngtoin IIoiiNe PI.
Potomac, South SF, bet
Tombitrbee and San Joa-
quin fm IsIalsSWto SU-
verav.
Potrero ATenne, bet
Utah and Hampshire fm
Brannan S to Preclta
Creek.
Potter, bet Eleventh and
Brady (in Market 8E to
MiB.sion.
Powell, bet Stockton and
Mason fm Market to Jef-
terson
West. Street. E. side.
1 Market and Eddy.. 2
101 Ellis 100
201 O'FarreU 200
:»1 Geary
401 Post 400
501 Sutter 500
Ankeny place 518
601 BuBh 600
FeUa place 616
701 Pine 700
801 California 800
901 Sacramento 900
1001 Clay 1000
1101 Washington 1100
1201 Jackson 1200
1211 John
Caroline place 1218
1301 Pacific 1300
Eisher alley
1401 Broadway 1400
1501 Vallejo 1500
1601 Green 1600
1701 Union
Montgomery av....
1801 Filbert 1800
1901 Greenwich 1900
2001 Lombard 2000
2101 Chestnut 2100
2201 Francisco 2200
Vandewater
2301 Bay 2300
2401 North Point 2400
2501 Beach (d)
(.e) Jefferson (e)
Powell Avenue, W s
Calitornia av \V to San
Job6 Eoad.
Powltattan, fm North
av E to Winslow, B H.
Pragrue, Excelsior Home-
stead Association.
Pratt, bet Brannan and
Townsend fm Seventh
SW.
Pratt Place, N s Cali-
fornia bet Stockton and
Powell.
Preeita Avenue, from
San Jos6 Koad nr Twenty-
seventh E to San Bruno
Road.
Prcniiss, fm California
av 8 to Cortland av, B H.
Prescott, bet Sansome
and Montgomery fm Pa-
cific N to Broadwav and
fm Vallejo R.
Presidio Road, fm ter-
mination of Central av N
to Presidio Barracks
Preston Place, bet
Eighth and Ninth fm Bry-
ant NW.
Pretch, E of San Bruno
Road 3 miles fm City HaU.
Priest, bet Jones and
Leavenworth fm Clay to
Washington.
Prim, San Miguel.
Princeton, bet Univer-
sity and Amherst fm Sil-
ver av S, U M T.
Pringle Court, bet
Sansomeand Montgomery
fm Greenwich N.
Prospect Avenue, fm
Oortland av NE to Coso
av, B H.
Prospect Place, bet
Stockton and Powell fm
Pine to Clay.
Pulaski, fm Cortland av
5 to Crescent av, B H.
Putnam, fm Cortland av
6 to Crescent av, B H.
Pntznian, £ of San Bru-
no Road 3 miles fm City
Hall.
Q, Soutb S F. See Toni-
bigbee.
Q, bet P and R fm Tenth
av W.
Quince Alley, bet Do-
lores and Fair Oaks fm
Twenty-first to Twenty-
fourth.
Qulncy, bet Kearny and
Dupont fm Pine to Cali-
fornia.
Quincy Place, bet
Kearny and Dupont fm
Pine S.
Quinn, bet Ridley and
Fourteenth fm E of Valen-
cia W to Guerrero.
R, bet Q and S fm Eleventh
av W.
R, South S F. See Poto-
mac.
Railroad Avenue,
South S F, fm Denmark
SW to San Bruno av nr
Barbadoes.
Railroad Avenue,
fm Marengo to Delaware
av. See Palmetto
Avenue.
Railroad Avenue,
fm Islais Creek to Silver
av. ^ee Rarneveld
Avenue.
Railway, bet Seven-
teenth and Eighteenth fm
Dolores E.
Ralston, City Land Asso-
ciation.
Ranisell, bet Arch and
Victoria, City Land Asso-
ciation.
Randall, W s San 3os6
Koad nr Thirtieth W to
Palmer.
Randall Place, bet
Leavenworth and Hyde
fm Greenwich N.
Randolpb, bet Sargent
and Stanley fm Orizaba av
W, City Land Association
Raphael Place, bet
Taylor and Mason fm
O'FarreU N.
Rausch, bet Seventh and
Eighth fm Howard to Fol-
som.
Ray n olds, Visitacion
Valley.
Reagan Place, bet
Powell and Mason fm Gea-
ry S.
Redfield Alley, bet
Union and Filbert fm
Taylor W.
Reed, bet Joryesand Leav-
enworth fm Clay to Wash-
ington.
Reed Place, bet Mont-
gomery and Kearny fm
Green S.
Regent, bet Sickles av
and Llebig fm Old San
Jose Road SB to Wyom-
ing.
Regley Place,ofirPierce
nr Greenwich.
Reservoir, bet Kate and
Fourteenth fm Market W.
Rlilne, San Miguel.
Rhode Island, bet De
Haro and Kansas fm
Eighth S to Preclta Creek.
Rice, San Miguel.
Rickards, W s San Bru-
no Road 3 miles fm City
Hall.
Ridley, bet Hermann and
Fourteenth fm Mission W
to Devisadero.
Blggrs, fm Napoleon S to
Schneider.
Rincon Avenue, bet
Brannan and Townsend
fm Second to Japan.
Rincon Court, bet Fol-
som and Harrison fm Main
SW.
Rincon Place, bet First
an' I Second fm Harrison to
Federal.
Rlngold, bet Folsom and
Harrison fm Eighth to
Ninth.
Ripley Place, bet Ca-
bot and Samoset fm Cali-
fornia av W to California
av, B. H.
Ritch, bet Third and
Fourth fm Folsom SE.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Folsom 2
(ft) Harrison (6)
201 Bryant 200
301 Brannan 300
(e) Townsend (e)
Ritter, bet Seventh and
Eighth SE fm Harrison.
Roach, bet Taylor and
Jones fm Filbert to Green-
wich.
Roanoke, bet Mateo
and Castro fm Old San
Jos6 Road NW to Bemls.
Robbins Place, bet
Kearny and Dupont fm
Union N.
Rockland, bet Union
and Green fm Larkin E.
Rodney, bet First and
Second fm Folsom NW.
Rondell Place, bet
Mission and Valencia fm
Sixteenth to Seventeenth.
Roscoe, fm Crescent av
W of Porter S.
Rose, S s Chenery nr
Castro. See 9f atick.
Rose, S s Crescent av S to
Case. See Salem.
Rose Alley, bet Jessie
and Mission fm New
Montgomery W to Annie.
Rose Avenue, bet
Haight and Page fm Mar-
ket W.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Market 2
101 Gough 100
201 Octavia 200
301 Laguna 300
401 Buchanan 400
501 Webster 500
Rose Place, bet Ellis
and Eddy fm Taylor E.
Rosecrans, fm Califor-
nia av S to Powhattan, B
H.
Ross Alley. See
Stout's Alley.
Rousseau, Spring Val-
ley Homestead Associa-
tion.
Rowland, bet Montgom-
ery und Kearny ftn Broad-
way S, and bet Pacific and
Broadway fm Kearny E.
Ruger, E of San Bruno
Road 3 miles f m City Hall.
Rushtou Place, bet
Third and Fourth fm
Brannan S.
Russ, bet Sixth and Sev-
enth fm Minna to Folsom.
Russ Alley, bet Mont-
gomery and Kearny fm
Pine to Bush.
Russell, bet Green and
Union fm Hyde W.
Russia Avenue, Ex-
celsior Homestead Asso-
ciation.
Rutland, bet Peabody
and Cora fm Sunny Vale
Homestead Tract S to
County line.
Rutledge Avenue, B
H.
S, South S F. See San
Joaquin.
S, bet R and T fm east of
Twelfth av W.
Sacramento, bet Cali-
fornia and Clay W fm
Market.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Market and East... 2
101 Drumm 100
201 Davis 200
301 Front 300
401 Battery 400
501 Sansome 500
525 Leidesdorff. 522
601 Montgomery 800 i
629 Webb . >
701 Kearny 700
801 Dupont 800 •
■ — Waverly place 810
827 Oneida place ;
833 Ploche alley
901 Stockton 900'
923 Prospect place 924
Miles place 928
1001 Powell 1000 ;
1013 GuBtavns (
Tay 1014
1101 Mason IIOM
Yerba Buena, UWj
1115 Cushman
1201 Taylor 1200
1301 Jones 1300
1311 Lysett place
1319 Leroy place 1320
Golden court
1401 Leavenworth 1400*
Kimball place 1409^
1501 Hyde 1500;
1601 Larkin 1600;
1701 Polk 1700*
1801 Van Ness avenue..l800,
1901 Franklin 1900>
2001 Gough 2000
2101 Octavia 2100
2201 Laguna 2200.
2.301 Buchanan 2300^
2401 Webster 2400;
2501 FiUmore 2500*
2601 Steiner 2600.
2701 Pierce 2700'
2801 Scott 2800
2901 Devisadero 2900
3001 Broderick 3000
3101 Baker 3100
3201 Lyon 3200
3301 Central avenue 330(J|
3401 Walnut 34001
.3501 Laurel 3500*
3601 Locust 3600
3701 Spruce 3700'
3801 Maple 3800
3901 Cherry 3900
(e) First avenue (e)
Sadowa,Ws Old San Jos6(
Road nr San Miguel. *
Sagamore, Railroad
Homestead Association.
Salem, fm Crescent avS
to Case.
Salinas Avenue, bet
Malacca and Tobago fm'
Railroad av W to Saa
Bruno Road.
Salmon, bet Mason and
Taylor fm Pacific to Broad-
way.
Salmon Place, bet!
Broadway and Vallejo fnr
Larkin E.
Salmon Place, bet
Mason and Taylor fm.
Green N.
Salome, fm Islais Creelc
NE to Baker av.
Salvador, South S F,belf
Java and Granada fm SU-i
ver av to Alleghany,
Samoset. bet Cortez an
Cabot fm California av S'
to Franconia av, B H.
San Antonio, bet V
lejo and Green fm Kear:
W, and bet Kearny ani
Dupont fm Vallejo N.
San Bruno Avenue.
fm San Bruno Road and
Union av S to County lin*
San Bruno Road, fm
S end Netiiaska S E tflf.
College Homestead Assn. ''
San nomingo, Soutbi
S F, bet Porto Rico andj
Guatemala fm San BruD<(.
Road to County line. j.
San Joaquin, South Sp
F, bet Potomac and Sk
Francis fm Fslais SW. .
San Jose Avenue, fm
Castro (Falrmount Tract).
SW to County line. 1
San Jose Avenue, fnt
Twenty-second bet ValenJ
cla and Guerrero SW.
San Jose Road, ,or
County Road, f m teri
minatlon Mission SW to
County line.
I->'
I. S. VAN WINKLE & CO. np'oners and Mers m*
IRON, STEEL, and
HEAVY HARDWAR]
SHIP PLANK and TIMBER, LOCUST TREENAILS:
JOHN WIOMORK.
r^a. M|>ear M<r«et.
STREET GUIDE.
ooo
119
San EihIm AIIe.T, S s
.lockHoti bot l)\ipont and
Stockton.
San niKUOl Mtatlon,
Sail .los? Itoad 5!^ m\\e»
fm Oltv Hall.
Sanclioz, bet Church and
Nof rm Ridley S to Thlr-
fk'th.
Sausoine, bot Battery
and Moiitcomery N fm
Miirkt't to Chcstuiit.
West. tStreet. E. side.
1 Market and Sutter 2
101 BuBh 100
201 Pint- 200
301 California 300
313 Hallcck 312
401 Sacramento 400
417 Commercial 416
501 Clay 500
515 Merchant 514
eoi Washington «»
701 Jackson 700
705 Gold
801 Pacltic 800
Stevens alley
901 Broadway 900
1001 Vallejo 1000
1101 Green 1100
1201 Union 1200
Alta
1301 Filbert 1300
1401 Greenwich 1400
1501 Lombard id)
(e) Chestnut .(e)
Santa Clara, bet Center
anl llaripof-a fm the bay
\\' to Harrison.
antaRoMa Arenue.
See St Roae'ii Ave-
nue.
Sante«, Sonth S F, bet
TallapootJa and Penobscot
SW to County line.
Saratoga, bet Logan and
Grant fm La Grand a v SE.
SarK«nt, bet Kandolph
and Shields fm Orizaba av
W.
Savannah, South S F.
bet Mononuahpla and
Plntt* I'm Honduras SW
to Railroad av.
Scheerer Place, bet
Post and Sutter fm Mason
W.
Schiller, San Miguel, W
End Map No 2. See »e
Iiong.
Schneider, S of Bema-
dotteim Islais Creek chan-
nel NE to Trinidad.
Schn.vler, tm Cortland
av S to Crescent av, B H.
SchM'erln, Ylsltacion
Valley.
Scotland, bet Powell and
oMason f m Filbert to Green-
wich.
Scott, bet Pierce and De-
visadero N fm Ridley to
Lewis.
West, fitreet. E. side.
1 Ridley 2
101 Waller 100
201 Halght 200
301 Page 300
401 Oak 400
501 Fell 500
601 Hayes „
701 Grove
801 Fulton 800
901 McAllister 900
1001 Golden Gate av 1000
1101 Turk 1100
1201 Eiidy 1200
1301 Ellis 1300
1401 O'Farreli 1400
Elliot Park
1501 Geary
1601 Post 1600
1701 Sutter 1700
1801 Bu8h._ 1800
1901 Pine 1900
2001 California 2000
2101 Sacramento 2100
2201 Ciav
2;«1 Washington
2401 Jackson 2400
2501 Pacific 2500
2601 Broadwav 2600
2701 Vallelo _ 2700
2801 Green 2800
2901 Union 2900
:»01 Filbert 3000
3101 Greenwich 3100
;Q01 Lombard 3200
xm Chestnut 3300
3401 Francisco 3400
3601 Bay 3500
:«iOl NorthPoint 3600
3701 Beach 3700
3801 Jeflerson 3800
3901 Tonquiu 3<KX)
(e) Lewis (c)
Scott, fm North av S to
Cortland nv, B. H. See
Rennintston.
Scott Avenue, fm Bar-
neveld av NW to Silver
av, Potrero.
Scott Place, bet Powell
and Mason fm PacUic to
Broadway.
Second, bet First and
Third fm Market SE to the
bay.
Street. W. side.
Market 2
Stevenson 20
Jessie 26
Mission 100
Minna 118
Natoma 138
Howard 200
Tehama 218
Clementina (6)
Folsom 300
Park place
Dow place
Vernon place 326
Harrison 400
Silver 428
Bryant 500
North Park lane...
South Park 516
De Boom
Brannan 600
Rlncon avenue
TowDsend 700
Berry (e)
East.
1
21
(6)
101
117
137
201
219
233
301
313
401
501
533
601
701
(e)
Second Avenue, bet
Valencia and Guerrero fm
Fifteenth to Seventeenth.
See Albion Avenue.
Second Avenue, South
S F. See Denmark.
Second A venue,fm Pre-i
sldio Reservation S to J.
Selina Place, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm Cal-
ifornia N.
Senator, bet Broadway
and Vallejo fm Davis to
Front.
Seneca Avenue, bet
Ocean House Road and
Niagara av fm Mission W
to San Jose Road.
Serpentine Avenue,
fm Utah nr Yolo W to Old
San Jos6 Road.
Servia, South S F, bet
Dominica and Paraguay
fm Islttis Creek to Water
Front.
Seventeenth, bet Six-
teenth and Eighteenth fm
Harrison W.
Soutti. Street. N. side.
1 Harrison 2
Treat avenue
101 Folsom 100
Shotwell
201 Howard 200
219 Capp 230
301 Mission 300
Hoff avenue 318
401 Valencia...- 400
Second avenue
431 Mission avenue
501 Guerrero 500
601 Dolores 600
Alemany avenue...
701 Church 700
801 Sanchez 800
901 Noe !KX)
1001 Castro 1000
Collingwood
1101 Diamond 1100
Eureka _....
Douglass
Clara avenue
Seventeenth A ren ae.
South S V. See Sumatra
Sov*nteentliAvenue,
tni Vrcsidlo Keservatlon S.
Seventh, bet Sixth and
Eighth fm Market to
Pennsylvania av.
East. Street. W. aide.
1 Market 2
11 Stevenson 12
Jessie :i8
101 Mission 100
Minna
Natoma
201 Howard 200
301 Folsom 300
Decker alley
Drury lane 306
Oleaveland
401 Harrison 400
501 Brvant 500
601 Brannan 600
701 Townseud 700
King
801 Berry 800
Channel
901 Hooper
Irwin
1001 Hubbell
Sonth
1101 Center
(e) Pennsylvania av.... (e)
Seventh AvenucSouth
S F. See Trinidad.
Seventh Avenue, fm
Presidio Reservation S to
N.
Seymour Avenue, bet
Scott and Devisadero fm
Golden Gate av to Turk.
Shakspeare, fm Isabel
S to Hope, B H.
Shaketpeare. ,San Mi-
guel.
Sharon, bet Church and
Market fm Fifteenth SB.
Sharp Place, bet Leav-
enworth and Hyde fm
Union S.
Shasta, bet Napa and
Sierra fm the bay W to
Delaware and fm Vermont
to Utah.
Shaw Alley, bet First
and Second fm Mission to
Minna.
Sheppard Place, bet
Clay and Washington fm
Mason E.
Sheridan, bet Folsom
and Harrison fm Tenth
NE.
Sherman, bet Sixth and
Seventh fm Folsom to
Harrison.
Sherman, bet Castro and
Diamond fm Seventeenth
S to Twenty-second. See
Collingwood.
Sheriimu, bet Webster
and Fillmore fm Ellis S.
Sherman Avenue,
San Miguel.
Sherwood Place, bet
Mission and Howard fm
Third NE.
Shields, bet Garfield and
Sargent fm Orizaba av W.
Ship, South S F, bet Dock
Hnd Alleghany from St.
Thomas SW to County
line.
Shipley, bet Folsom and
Harrison fm Fourth SW.
Shotivell, bet Howard
and Folsom fm Fourteenth
S to Serpentine av.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Fourteenth 2
101 Fifteenth 100
201 Si.xteenth 200
301 Seventeenth 300
'101 Eighteenth 400
501 Nineteenth .500
601 Twentieth 600
701 Twenty-first 700
801 Twenty-second 800
901 Twenty-third 900
1001 Twenty-fourth Vm
1101 Twentv-afth liOO
1201 Twenty-sixth 1200
(e) Serpentine avenue (e)
Shrader, bet Cole and
Htanyan S fm Fulton to
Waller.
.Sleklen Avenue, San
Miguel.
Sieicel, tm California av S
to Cortland av, B H.
Sierra, bet Napa and Ne-
vada fm the bay W to Po-
trero av.
Silliman, het Silver av
uiKl Fflton fm .San Bruno
Road W, U M T.
Sliver, bet Harrison and
Bryant fm Second to
Fourth.
,S'. E. Street. JfT. W. side.
1 Second 2
101 Third 100
(e) Fourth (e)
Silver Avenue, South
S F, fm Tenerltfe nr Tom-
blghee W to County road.
Simpson Place, bet
Harrison and Bryant fm
First W.
Sixteenth, bet Fifteenth
and Seventeenth fm Har-
rison W to Castro.
South. Street. iV. side.
1 Harrison (2600) 2
101 Folsom (2700) 100
Shotwell (700)
201 Howard (2800)
Capp
301 Mission (2900)
Julian avenue
Hoflf avenue
Llda place
Rondell place
401 Valencia f3000)
Albion avenue
501 Guerrer (3100)
Galindo alley
Spencer allev
Dolores (3200)
Church (3300)
Sanchez (3400)
Noe <fe Mkt..(3500)
601
701
801
901
1001
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
Castro (3600) 1000
Sixteenth Avenue,
South S F. See Falk-
land.
Sixteenth Avenue,
fm Presidio Reservations.
Sixtli, bet Fifth and Sev-
enth fm Market SE to Ten-
nessee.
East. Street. W. sUle.
1 Market 2
17 Stevenson 16
29 Jessie 28
101 Mission..; 100
113 Minna „_ 112
123 Natoma „.. (6)
201 Howard 300
211 Tehama (6)
227 Clementina (6)
301 Folsom 300
313 Shipley (6)
:?29 Clara
401 Harrison 400
501 Bryant 500
Tilford
601 Brannan 600
Bluxome
701 Townsend 700
King
801 Berry 800
Channel
901 Hooper 900
Irwin
1001 Hubbell 1000
South
WestEldorodo
Yuma
Minnesota
(e) Tennessee («)
Sixth Avenue, fm Pre-
sidio Reservation S to K.
Sixth AvenucSouth S
F. See Venezuela.
Solano, bet Mariposa and
Butte fm the bay W to
Harrison.
Somerset, bet Goettln-
grn and Holyoke fm Sil-
ver av S, U. M. T.
Sonoma, bet Nevada and
Yolo fm the bay W to
Minnesota.
%
%
lORETTI & TREZZINI, S"^SS. Fresco aM Demtlye Artiste.
LONDON and NEW YORK CLOTHING CO.
Largest assortment of Men's Ov«r«oata^
Cor. Sutter and Kearny Streeta, ;
120
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Sonoma Place, bet
Kearnv and Dupont fm
Vallejo N. See San
Anlonlo.
Sonora, bet Kearny and
Dupont fm Green to
Union.
Sophie Terrace, bet
Piipont and Stockton fm
Pine N.
Son<li, SE of Hubbell SW
fm Kentucky to Center.
Sontli Avenue, fm
Crescent av NE to Holly
Park, B H.
South rark, bet Bryant
and Brannan fm Second lo
Third.
South ParU Alley,
bet South Park and Bran-
nan fm Third E.
South Parfc Avenue,
bet Second and Third fm
Brannan S.
South Parfc l<ane,
bet Brvant and Brannan
fm Central pi to Third.
Spear, bet Steuart and
Main fm Market SE to the
bay.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
HodgeB Court
101 Mission 100
201 Howard 200
301 Folsom 300
401 Harrison 400
(e) Bryant (e)
Spencer Alley, bet
Guerrero and Dolores fm
Si.xteenth N.
Spofford, bet Dupont and
Stockton fia Clay to Wash-
ington.
Sprine, bet Montgomery
and Kearny fm Calilornia
to Pine.
Spruce, bet Locust and
Maple fm C!alifornla N.
St. Charles, bet Pacific
and Broadway fm Kearny
E. See Bouland.
St. * harles Place, bet
Valleio and Green fm
K°afny W. See San
Antonio.
St. Francis, South S E,
fm Trinidad SW to Mar-
quesas.
St. George Alley, bet
Kearny and Dupont fm
Bush to Pine.
St. James Alley, bet
Post and Sutter fm Mason
E.
St. John, South S F, bet
Susquehanna and Tom-
bigbee fm Honduras SW
to Putrero av
St. Joseph's Avenue,
bet Broderick and Baker
fm Turk N to Geary.
St. Iiawrence, South S
F. fm Montenegro SW to
Guadaloiipe.
St. Iiouis Alley, bet
Dupont and Stockton fm
Jackson S.
St. Mary's, bet Kearny
and Dupont fm Pine to
California.
St. Rose's Avenue,bet
G<'arv and Junipero Im
Masonic av W to Odd Fel-
low's Cemetery.
St. Thomas, South S F,
bet Manila and Venezuela
fm Islais to Water Front.
St. Vincent. See Vin-
cent.
Stable Alley, bet Fif-
teenth and Sixteenth fm
A'alencia E.
Standish, fm California
av S to Powhattan, B H.
Stanford, bet Second and
Third fm Brannan to
T'lwnsend.
Stanley, S of Randolph
fm Orizaba i" W, City
Land Association.
Stanly Court, E s
Stanly pi bet Harrison
and Bryant.
Stanly Place, bet
First and Second fm Har-
rison to S of Bryant.
Stanyan, betShrader and
Golden Gate Park fm Ful-
ton S.
Star, fm California av SE
to Franconia av, B H.
Stark, bet Pacific and
Broadway fm Stockton E.
State, City Land Associa-
tion. SeeBamsell.
Steiner, bet Fillmore and
Pierce N fm Kidley to
Lewis.
West. Street. E. side.
Kirtlev 2
- Kate 100
201 Waller 200
301 Halght „.. 300
401 Page 400
501 Oak 500
601 FeU 600
Haves 700
Grove 800
901 Fulton nOO
1001 McAllister. 1000
1101 Golden Gate av 1)00
1201 Turk 1200
1301 Eddy 1300
1401 Ellis 1400
Byington
1501 O'FarreU 1500
1503 Elliot nark
Geary 1600
1701 Post 1700
1801 Sutter 1800
1901 Bush 1900
Wildey
2001 Pine 2000
2101 California 2100
Ferine
2201 Sacramento 2200
Clav 2^00
Washington 2400
2501 Jackson 2500
2601 Pacific 2600
2701 Broadway 2700
2801 Valleio 2S00
2901 Green 2900
:3001 Union 3000
3101 Filbert 3100
Pixley
3201 Greenwich 3200
Moulton
3301 Lombard .3.300
3401 Chestnut 3400
3501 Francisco .3500
3601 Bav 36'I0
3701 North Point 3700
3801 Beach 3800
3901 Jeffersim 3!l00
4001 Tonquin 4000
(e) Lewis (e)
Steuart, bet East and
Spear fm Market SE to the
bay.
East. Street. W. side
1 Market 2
101 Mission 100
201 Howard 200
301 Folsom 300
(e) Harrison (e)
Steuben, bet Boutwell
and San Bruno Road fm
San Bruno Road to Hel-
ena.
Steveloe Place, bet
Ellis and O'FarreU fm
Jones E.
Stevens Alley, bet Pa-
cific and Broadway fm
SansomeE, thence atrlght
angles N to Broadway.
Stevenson, bet Market
and Mission fm First SW.
S. E. Street. N. W. side.
1 First 2
Ecker
101 Second 100
(6) New Montgomery (6)
Annie
201 Third 200
(ft) Fourth (6)
401 Fifth 400
501 Sixth 500
601 Seventh 600
701 Eighth 700
cOl Ninth 800
(6) Tenth (6)
(6) Eleventh (6)
Potter
Brady
Crocker
Hermann
(6) Twelfth (6)
(6) Thirteenth ...„ (6)
'b) Fourteenth (6)
(b> Fifteenth (6)
lb) Sixteenth (6)
(6) Seventeenth (6)
Willow avenue
1701 Eighteenth 1700
1801 Nineteenth 1800
1901 Twentieth 1900
(e) Twenty-first (e)
Stevenson Avenue,
S 8 Valencia bet Hermann
and Brady.
Stockton, bet Dupont
and Powell N fm Market
to Beach.
West. Street. E. side.
] Market and Ellis... 2
101 O'FarreU 100
Geary 200
Morton 212
301 Post 300
- — Stockton place 308
401 Sutter 400
501 Bush 500
Emma 508
601 Pine 6'i0
701 California 700
709 Emmet place — —
801 Sacramento 800
901 Clay 900
1001 Washington 1000
1101 Jackson 1100
1201 Pacific 1200
Stark 1232
1.301 Broadwav 1300
1401 Valleio 1400
1413 Card alley
Montgomery av....
1501 Green 1500
Union 1600
1701 Filbert ,1700
1801 Greenwich 1800
1901 Lombard 1900
Newhall
2001 Chestnut 2000
Pfeia"er
2101 Francisco 2100
2201 Bav 2200
2301 NorthPoint 2300
(e) Beach (e)
Stockton Place, bet
Post and Sutter fm Du-
pont to Stockton.
Stone, bet Stockton and
Powell fm Washington to
Jackson.
Stoneman. bet Monte-
zuma and Prospect av fm
Folsom W, B. H.
Stout's Alley, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm
Washington to Jackson.
Stringham, from Islals
Creek W of Adele S to
Hecker.
Sullivan, bet Carl and
Grattan fm f ole W.
Sulli van, fm Cortland av
S to Crescent av, B H. See
Kennebec.
Sullivan, Visitaclon
Valley. See Astor.
Sullivan Alley, bet
Dupont and Stockton fm
Pacific to Jackson.
Sullivan Alley, bet
First and Second fm Mis-
sion to Minna. See Shaw
Alley.
Sullivan Alley, bet
Jackson and Pacific fm
Dupont W.
Sumatra, South S F,bet
Falkland and Algeria fm
Islafs Creek to Water
Front.
Summer, bet Pine and
California fm Montgomery
to Kearny.
Sumner, bet Rosecrans
ami Prentiss fm California
av S to Powhattan. See
Dunkirk. ...
Snmner, bet Seventh and
Eighth fiu Howard SE.
Susquehanna. South
S F, bet Yazoo and St
John fm Honduras SW.
Sutter, bet Post and Bush
W fm Market to Central
av.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Sansome & Market 2
101 Montgomery 100
Trinity 106
111 Lick place
201 Kearny 200
Clara lane 240
301 Dupont 300-
401 Stockton 400
501 Powell 500
Delaware court....
601 Mason 600
701 Taylor 700
801 Jones 800
901 Leavenworth 900
1001 Hyde 1000
1101 Larkln 1100
1201 Polk 1200
1301 Van Ness avenue.1300
1401 Franklin 1400
1.501 Gough 1500
1601 Octavia 1600
1701 Laguna 1700
1801 Buchanan 1800
1901 Webster 1900
2001 Fillmore 2000
2101 Steiner 2100
2201 Pierce 2200
2.301 Scott 2300
2401 Devisadero 2400
2501 Broderick 2500
2601 Baker 2600
2701 Lyon 2700
(e) Central avenue (e)
Sutter Place, N s Sut-
ter, bet Laguna and Bu-
i, charan
Swan, fm Eernal SW to
Junction Plymouth and
Bernal.
Sn'ceny, W s San Bruno
Road 3 miles fm City Hall.
Sweet, bet Taylor and
Jones fin Broadway to
Vallejo.
T, South S F. See St
Francis.
T, bet S and U fm Twelfth
av W.
Tahiti, South S F, bet
Nicaragua and Yucatan
ftn San Bruno Rood to
County line.
Tallapoosa, South S F,
bet Gila and S ntee fm
India SW to County line.
Tara, San Miguel, W End
Map No 1.
Tay, bet Powell and
Slason fm Sacramento to
Clay.
Taylor, hot Mason and
Jones N fm Market to
Jefferson.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Market and Golden
Gate av 2
Opal place
101 Turk. 100
201 Eddy 200
301 Ellis 300
401 O'FarreU. 400
501 Geary 500
Derby 504
Taylor place 516
517 Adelaide place
601. Post 600
Hobart alley
605 Lewis.
701 Sutter 700
801 Bush 800
Mulford alley
901 Pine 900
Villa place 908
1001 California 1000
1101 Sacramento 1100
1115 Pleasant
1201 Clav 1200
1301 Washington 1300
1401 Jackson 1400
1501 Pacific 1500
1.5:» Bernard
1601 Broadwav 1600
- Falcon place
1701 Vallejo 1700
1801 Green 1800
Lincoln.
KNE&SS & CO., agents Jones' Patent Milk Can.
29 TAYLOR ST.;
San Francisco.
J. MACDONOUGH & CO.
1.EIIIOH. CITMBERI/AND and F.NOI.IMII FOVNOKY
COKE, 41 Market Mtreet, corner Mpeur.
STREET GUIDE.
121
1901 Union 1900
Kedfleld alley
20O1 Filbert 2000
Valparaiso 2012
MOl Greenwich 2100
2801 Lombard 2200
MontKomery av
3301 Chestnut 230O
Water
Honston
2401 Francisco 2400
Vandewater
a»l Baj- 2500
3601 North Point •2iG00
JTOl Beach 2700
(e) Jefferson (e)
la.vlor Place, bet Post
and Gearv fm Taylor E.
Taylor Place, bet
Union and Filbert fm Tay-
lor K and W.
Tebaina.bet Howard and
Folsoni fm First SW.
S. E. Street. j\'. W. tide.
First 2
Second 100
Hubbard...„
Tblr.1 200
Fourth 300
Fifth 400
Sixth „ (6)
Seventh (6)
EiK'hth 700
Ninth (6)
Tehama. 8 s Monteznma
S to rrospect place, B H.
See nanelieMter.
Teliaina Place, bet
Howard and Folsom fm
FlrH NE.
Telegrrapb Place, bet
Grei-nwich and Lombard
fni Good-Children E.
TenerifTe. South S F, bet
I'araKuay and Falkland
fm IslaiB Creek to Water
Front.
Tennessecbet Kentucky
and Minnesota fm South S
to Tulare.
Tenth, bet Ninth and
Eleventh fm Market SB
to Mission Creek.
Ikist. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
101 Mission 100
201 Howard 200
225 Warren avenue
301 Folsom 300
Sheridan
401 Harrison 40u
501 Bryant 500
Tenth Aveune, Souths
F. See Marquesas.
Tenth Avenue, fm Pre-
sldlo Reservation S to Q.
Terrace "View, bet
Kearny and Dupont fm
Francisco S.
vis. South S F, bet Von
Schmidt and Dock fm
Water Front SWto County
line.
Tevis, bet Third and
Fourth fm King to Berry.
rex as, bet Mississippi
ami Missouri fm Center S
to Tulare.
Theodore Alley, bet
Stockton and Noonan's
alley fm Valle]o S.
Theresa, Academy Tract.
Third, bet Second and
Fourth fm Market SK to
Channel.
Bwt. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
19 Stevenson 20
37 Jessie (6)
101 Mission 100
117 Minna 118
131 Sherwood place
— Everett i;}8
145 Hunt
201 Howard..._ 200
223 Tehama 224
— Noble place 236
247 Clementina (6)
301 Folsom 300
337 Verona _
401 Harrison 400
417 Perry _ 418
4S5 Sliver 43fi
601 Bryant 600
Park lane north....
519 South Park
SX} Park lane south...
601 lirannan 600
701 Townsend 700
King
801 Berry 800
Channel
Third Avenue, fm Pre-
sidio Reservation S to J.
Third Avenue, South
S F. See Montoneisro
Thirteenth, bet Twelfth
and Fourteenth Ini Mis-
sion to Harrison.
Norili. Street. S. side.
1 Mission 2
101 Howard 100
Isis
Bernlce
201 Foleom 200
Treat avenue
301 Harrison 300
Thirteenth Avenue,
fm Presidio Reservation
S toU.
Thirteenth Avenue,
South S F. See iiervla.
Thirtieth, S of J ay fm
Mission W to Bollevue.
Thirtieth Avenue, fm
Presidio Reservation S.
Thirtieth Avenue,
South S F. See Ouada-
loupe.
Thirty-elgrhth Av.
enue, fm City Cemetery
S.
Thirty-eighth Av-
enue, South S F. See
Uruguay.
Thirty-tlfth Avenue,
fm Cltv Cemeterv S.
Thirty-fifth Avenue,
South S F. See mar-
tinique.
Thirty-first Avenue,
fm Presidio Reservation S.
Thirty-first Avenue,
South S F. See Van-
couver.
Thirty - fourth Av-
enue, fm Clt^^hnetery
Thirty • foo^HF Av-
enue, South^^F. See
Tobagro.
Thirty - ninth Av-
enue, fm City Cemetery
S.
Thirty - ninth Av-
enue, South S F. See
Barbadocs.
Thirty - second Av-
enue, fm Presidio Res-
ervation S.
Thirty - second Av-
enue, South S F. See
duiana.
Thirty - seventh Av-
enue, fm City Cemetery
S.
Thirty • seventh Av-
enue, South S F. See
Madeira.
Thirty -sixth Avenue,
fm City Cemetery S.
Thirty-sixth Avenue,
South S F. See Costa
Rica.
Thirty - third Av-
enue, fin City Cemetery
S.
Thirty - third Av-
enue, South S F. See
Malacca.
Thompson Avenue,
bet Second and Third fm
Brannan S.
Thornton, City Land
Aseociation.
Thrift, RaUroad Home-
stead.
Tllden, W s Noe bet Fif-
teenth and Si.xteenth.
Tilford, bet Bnant and
Brannan fin Sixth NE.
Tillman Alley, bet
Sutter and Stockton pi fm
Dupont W.
Tinirley, .\cademy Tract.
Toliayo, South S F, bet
Malacca and Martinique
fm Railroad av to Ounty
line.
Tobin, Vlsltaclon Valley.
Tomasa, fm Calltornla
av SE to California av, B
H.
TombiKl>ee, South S F,
bet St. .Toliu and Potomac
ftn Honduras SW.
Tonmiln, bet Jefferson
and Lewis W fm Larkin
to Presidio Reservation.
Torrens Court, bet
Ilyde and Larkin fm Clay
N.
Toudiard, bet Jones and
Leavenworth fm Pine S.
Townsend, bet Brannan
and King SW from First
to Eighth.
S.E. Street. N.W.side.
1 First 2
Japan
101 Second 100
Stanford
Clarence place
Hammond place...
201 Third 200
Rltch,
Clyde
Madden
Haggln
CrooKS _...
301 Fourth 300
401 Filth 400
501 Sixth 500
Gilbert
601 Seventh 600
Eighth
Treat Avenue, bet Fol-
som and Harrison fm
Thirteenth S to Serpentine
av.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Thirteenth 2
101 Fourteenth 100
201 Fifteenth 200
301 Sixteenth 300
401 Seventeenth 400
501 Eighteenth 500
601 Nineteenth 600
701 Twentieth 700
801 Twentv-first 800
901 Twenty-second.... 900
1001 Twentv-thlrd 1000
1101 Twenty-fourth 1100
1201 Twentv-Hfth 1200
1301 Twenty-sixth 1300
(e) Serpentine av (e)
Trent Alley, bet Dolo-
res and Chattanooga fm
Twenty-fourth N.
Trenton, bet Stockton
and F'owell fm Washing-
ton N to Pacific.
Trinidad, South S F, bet
Venezuela and Bahama
fm Schneider S to Water
Front.
Trinity, bet Montgomery
and Kearny fm Sutter to
Bush.
Trinity Court, W s
Trinity bet Sutter and
Bush.
Troy Alley, bet Sacra-
mento and Clay fm Hyde
W.
Truett, bet Clay and
Washington fm Mason W.
Trumbull, bet Canal
and Ney fm County Road
E.
Tulare, bet Marin and
Islals Creek channel fm
the bay W to Orleans.
Tulip Alley, bet How-
ard and Minna fin Russ
SW.
Turk, bet Golden Gate av
and Eddy W fm Junction
Mason and Market.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Market & Mason.. 2
Margaret place 14
101 Taylor 100
201 Jones 20O
301 Leavenworth 30
401 Hyde 400
Dodge
501 Larkin 500
(101 Polk 600
701 Van Ness avenue. 700
801 Franklin 800
901 Gough 900
Octavia
Laguna
1201 Buchanan 1200
i:«l Webster 1300
1401 Fillmore 1400
1.501 Stelner 1500
1601 Pierce 160O
1701 Scott 1700
Seymour avenue...
1801 Devlsadero 1800
1901 Broderlck 1900
St. Joseph's av....
2001 Baker (6)
L.Ton (6)
Lntt (6)
Masonic avenue...
Twelfth, bet Eleventh
andThlrteenth fm Mission
SE to Harrison.
N.E. Street. S.W.aide.
1 Mission 2
(iien Park avenue. 26
101 Howard 100
201 Folsom 20O
Isls
■ — ■ Bernlce
(e) Harrison (e)
Twelfth Avenue, fm
Presidio Reservation S to
T.
Twelfth Avenue,
South S F. See Domin-
ica.
Twentieth, bet Nine-
teenth and Twenty-first
fm Harrison W to Doug-
lass.
South. Street. iV. side.
1 Harrison 2
Treat avenue
101 Folsom (400) 100
Shotwell
201 Howard (700) 200
Capp
301 Mission (800) 300
Jessie
Stevenson
401 Valencia (900) 400
501 Guerrero 500
601 Dolores
701 Church... 700
801 Sanchez 800
901 Noe 900
1001 Castro 1000
CoUingwood
1101 Diamond 1100
Eureka.
(e) Douglass (e)
Twentieth Avenue,
fm Presidio Reservation
S.
Twentieth Aveune,
South S F. See Mauri-
tius.
Twenty-eighth, bet
Duncan and Valley fin Old
San Josfi Eoad W to Bel-
levue.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Guerrero 2
101 Dolores 100
201 Church 200
301 Sanchez 300
401 Noe 400
501 Castro 500
601 Diamond 600
701 Douglass 700
801 Ellen 800
(e) Bellevue («)
Twenty-eighth Av-
enue, tm Presidio Reser-
vation S.
Twenty-eighth Av-
enue, South S F. See
(Gibraltar.
Twenty-finh,bet Twen-
ty-fourth and Twenty-
sixth fm Potrero av W.
South. Street. JV. side.
1 Potrero avenue 2
101 Hampshire 100
201 York 200
301 Bryant avenue 300
401 Columbia... *»
, 501 Alabama 600
IRUMAN, ISHAM & CO., mi Mt\ St
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
') WAGONS. BDG6IES M STEAM ENGINES
For Printing and Bookbinding go to E. C. HUGHES' "L\*^*2^«f^*oT"
122
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
H
(0
b
601 Hairleon 600
Treat avenue
701 Folsom.. 700
Horace alley.........
Shotwell
Virgil alley
801 Howard 800
Cypress alley
Capp
Lilac alley
901 Mission 900
Bartlett
Oranse alley
1001 Valencia 1000
San Jos6 avenue...
1101 Guerrero 1100
11201 Dolores 1200
l.SOl Church 1300
Vickshurg
1401 Sanchez 1400
Kkppler alley
1501 Koe 1500
1601 Castro 1600
1701 Diamond.... 1700
1801 Douglass 1800
1901 Ellen 1900
Bellevue
Twenty-flftli Avenne
fm Presidio Eeservation
S.
Twenty-nftb Avenue
South S F. See 9Ialt».
Twent y-first, bet Twen-
tieth and Twenty-second
fm Potrero av W to Eu-
reka.
Smth. Street. N. side.
1 Potrero av 2
.Tersev 100
Hampshire 200
Brvant avenue
York 300
Florida 400
Alabama
Columbia 500
Harrison 600
Treat avenue
Folsom 700
Shotwell
Howard 800
Capp
Mission (1000) 900
Bartlett - —
Valencia (1100) 1000
Guerrero (1200) 1100
Alder alley
Fair Oaks
Ouince alley
Dolores 1200
Chattanooga
Church 1300
Vlcksburg —
Sanchez 1400
Noe 1500
Cas-tro 1600
CoUingwood
Diamond. 1700
Eureka (e)
1201
201
301
501
601
701
801
901
1001
1101
1201
1301
1401
1501
1601
1701
(e)
T vrenty-flr St Arenne,
fm Presidio Reservations.
Twenty-firstA venue.
South S F. See Java.
Twenty - fonrtli, bet
Twentv-third and Twen-
ty-fifth fm Potrero av W.
South. Street. If. side.
1 Potrero avenue 2
101 Hampshire 100
201 York 200
301 Brvant avenue 300
401 Columbia 400
501 Alabama 500
601 Harrison 600
Treat avenue
701 Folsom 700
Shotwell
801 Howard 800
Cypress alley
Capp
Lilac alley
901 Mission 900
Osage alley _
Bartlett
Orange alley
1001 Valencia 1000
Poplar alley
San Job4 avenue...
1101 Guerrero 1100
Alder alley _
Fair Oaks
Quince alley
1301
1401
1.501
1601
1701
1801
1901
Dolores 1200
Trent alley
Chattanooga
Church 1300
Vlcksburg
Sanchez 1400
Noe 1500
Castro 1600
Diamond 1700
Douglass 1800
Ellen 1900
Bellevue
Twenty - fourth Av-
enue, fm Presidio Kes-
ervation S.
Twenty - fonrth Av-
enue, South S F. See
Bermuda.
T«renty-nintli, bet Val-
ley and Day I'm Mission
W to Bellevue.
Twenty - nintta Av-
enue, fm Presidio Res-
ervation S.
T^venty - ninth Av-
enue, South S F. See
Azores.
Twenty - second, bet
Twenty-flrst and Twenty-
third fm Potrero av W to
Ocean Road.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Potrero avenue
Hampshire 100
York 200
Brvant avenue 300
Columbia 400
Alabama 500
Harrison 600
Treat avenue
Folsom 700
Shotwell
Howard „.. 800
Capp
Mission 900
Bartlett
Valencia 1000
San Jos6 avenue ..
Guerrero 1100
Alder alley
Fair Oaks
Quince alley
Dolores 1200
Chattanooga
Church 1300
Vlcksburg
Sanchez 1400
Noe 1500
Castro 1600
CoUingwood
Diamond 1700
Eureka
Douglass 1800
Twenty - second Av-
enue, fin Presidio Res-
ervation S.
Twenty - second Av-
enue, South S F. See
Salvador.
Twenty - seventh, bet
Army and Duncan ftn Old
San Jos6 Road W to Belle-
vue.
South. Street. iV. side.
1 Guerrero 2
Dolores 100
Church 200
Sanchez 300
Noe 400
Castro 500
Diamond 600
Douglass 700
Ellen 800
Bellevue (e)
Twenty-seventh Av-
enue, fm Presidio Res-
ervation S.
Twenty-seventh
enue. South S F.
Madagascar.
Twenty - sixth, bet
Twenty-fifth and Army
fm York W to Ocean Road
South. Street. iV. side.
1 York 2
Bryant avenue 100
Columbia 200
Alabama 300
Harrison 400
Treat avenue
Folsom 500
Horace alley
Shotwell
101
201
301
401
501
601
701
801
901
2001
UOl
1201
1301
1401
1501
1601
1701
1801
601
701
801
901
1001
1101
1201
1301
1401
1501
1601
1701
101
201
301
401
501
601
701
801
(e)
Av-
See
101
201
301
401
501
Virgil alley
Howard 600
Cypress alley
Capp
Lilac alley
Mission 700
Bartlett
Orange allev
Valencia 800
San Jor6 avenue...
Guerrero 900
Dolores 1000
Church 1100
Sanchez 1200
Noe 1300
Castro 1400
Diamond 1500
Douglass 1600
EUen 1700
Bellevue
Twenty - sixth Av-
enue, fm Presidio Res-
ervation S.
Twenty - sixth Av-
enue, South S F. See
Jamaica.
Twenty-third, bet
Twenty-second and Twen-
ty-fourth fm Potrero av W
to Douglass.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Potrero avenue 2
Hampshire 100
York 200
Bryant avenue 300
Columbia 400
Alabama 500
Harrison 600
Treat avenue
Folsom 700
Shotwell
Howard. 800
Capp
Mission 900
Bartlett
Valencia 1000
San Jos6 avenue...
Guerrero 1100
Alder alley
Fair Oaks
Quince alley
Dolores 1200
Mersey alley
Chattanooga
Medway allev
Church 1300
Orient alley
Vlcksburg
Blanche alley
Sanchez 1400
Noe 1500
Castro 1600
Diamond 1700
Eureka
Douglass 1800
101
201
301
401
501
601
701
801
901
1001
1101
1201
1301
1401
1501
1601
1701
1801
Twenty • third Av-
enne, ftn Presidio Res-
ervation S.
Twenty - third Av-
enne, South S F. See
drauada.
Tyler.now (Jolden GateAv
V, bet T and V fm Thir-
teenth av W.
Unadilla Avenne,
San Miguel.
Union, bet Green and
Filbert W fm Front to
Presidio Reservation.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Front 2
101 Battery 100
Gaines
201 Sansome 200
Calhoun
301 Montgomery 300
323 Vincent
401 Kearny 400
FUbert place 406
407 Sonora
419 Lafayette place
Varennes 420
501 Dupont 500
Cadell alley 608
509 Bannam place
Jasper place 518
523 Union place
535 Graham place
601 Stockton
Montgomery av....
701
717
801
901
1001
1101
1201
1301
1401
1.501
1601
1701
1801
1901
2001
2101
2201
2301
2401
2511
2601
2701
2801
(e)
Powell 7**
Baum alley
Amboy alley
August alley
Mason 800
Taylor 900
Marlon place
Jones 1000
Bay View place
Leavenworth 1100
Sharp place
Hyde .._ 1200
West End alley....
Moore place
Larkln 1:JOO
Polk 1400
Van Ness avenue. 1500
Franklin.™ 1600
(Jough 1700
Octavia 1800
Laguna 1900
Buchanan 2000
Webster 2100
Fillmore 2200
Stelner 2300
Pierce 2400
Seott 5200
Devlsadero 2600
Broderick 2700
Baker 2800
Lyon (e)
Union Alley, fm Union
pi.
Union Avenne, fm
Andover av E to San
Bruno Road, B H.
Union Place, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm
Green to Union.
Union Square, bet
Powell, Stockton, Post and
Geary.
University, bet College
and Princeton fm Silver
av S, U M T.
Uruguay, South S F.bet
Madeira and Barbadoes
fm Railroad av to County
line.
Utah, bet Nebraska and
Potrero av fm Mission
Creek S to Precita Creek.
V, bet U and W fm Four-
teenth av W.
"Valencia, bet Guerrero
and Mission f m Market S
to Twenty-ninth.
Sast. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
15 Stevenson avenue
101 Hermann 100
201 Ridley 200
209 Quinn 208
Brosnan ....t,
301 Fourteenth 300
401 Fifteenth 400
Stable alley
501 Sixteenth 500
601 Seventeenth 600
Clarion alley
611 Cedar lane
617 Willows avenue....
701 Eighteenth 700
801 Nineteenth 800
Onmberland pi 820
901 Twentieth 900
Lll)erty
1001 Twenty-first 1000
Hill 1018
1101 Twenty-second ....1100
1201 Twenty-third 1200
1301 Twenty-fourth ....1300
1401 Twenty-fifth 140O
1501 Twenty-sixth 1500
Army
(e) Twenty-ninth (e)
Vallelo, bet Broadway
and Green fm Davis W to
Presidio Reservation.
South Street. iV. side.
1 Davis (d)
Front
101 Battery 100
Flint alley
Goat alley
201 Sansome 200
Hall alley
Prescott court
Hodges alley
Bartol
301 Montgomery 800
I. S. VAN WINKLE & CO.
413-415 Perkins Horse and 9Iule Shoes.
MARKET ST. Globe-Putnam Northwestern Horse Nails, etc
wr
OAK, ASH, HICKORY, VVHITEWOOD, BEECH:
133 N|»«ar Street.
STREET GUIDE.
123
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•101 Kearny «»
Plnckney
8an Aiitoiilo
Pollard place
Margaret place
H)l Piipont 500
Montttonu'ry av ...
Vallcjo place
Agnes lane
601 Sfoikton »^ 600
Vulcan lane
Theodore alley
Noonan'R alley
Wheelock place
701 Powell 700
Washoe place
- — ( •'I'onnell place ....
801 Mason 800
Vallpjo court
901 Taylor 900
Sweet
Florence
1001 Joneg 1000
1101 Leavenworth 1100
1201 Hyde 1200
White
i;f01 Larkin 1300
1401 Polk 14rO
1501 Van Ness avenue..l500
1601 Franklin 1600
1701 Gough 1700
1801 Octavia 1800
1901 Laguna 190O
2001 Buchanan 2000
2101 Webster 2100
2201 Fillmore 2200
2;f01 Stelner 2300
2401 Pierce 2400
2501 Scott 2500
2601 Devlsadero 260o
2701 Broderlck 270o
2801 Baker 2800
(e) Lyon (e)
Vallejo Court, (or Ter-
race) bet Mason and Tay-
lor fm ValleJoS.
Vallejo Place, bet
Montgonieryav and Stock-
ton fm Vallejo S.
Valley, bet Twenty-
eighth and Twenty-ninth
fm Old San Jos6 Road W
to Bellevue.
'Valpit.ralao, bet Filbert
and Greenwich fm Mason
to Jones.
Tan BieNA Avenue, bet
Polk and Franklin N fm
Market to Lewis.
West. Street. E. tide.
1 Market and Oak... 2
Hickory avenue...
101 Fell 100
lOH Linden avenue
201 Hayes 200
Ivv avenue
301 Grove 300
Birch avenue
401 Fulton 400
Ash avenue
501 McAllister 500
Locust avenue
601 Golden Gate av 600
Elm avenue
701 Turk 700
Laurel avenue
801 Eddy 800
Willow avenue
901 Ellis 900
909 Olive avenue 908
1001 O'Farrell 1000
1009 Myrtle avenue 1008
1101 Geary 1100
Cedar avenue
1201 Post 1200
Walnut avenue
1301 Sutter 1300
1311 Fern avenue 1310
1401 Bush 1400
1409 Austin 1408
1501 Pine 1500
1601 California IfiOO
1701 Sacramento 1700
1801 Clay 180O
1901 Washington 1900
2001 Jackson 2000
2101 Pacmc 2100
2201 Broadway 2200
2301 Vallejo 2:«X)
Bonlta
2401 Green 2400
2501 Union 2500
2601 Filbert 2600
2701 Greenwich 2700
2801 Lombard 2800
2901 Chestnut 2<iOO
3001 Francisco 3000
(6) Bay ...3100
(6) North Point 3200
(6) Beach .-WOO
(ft) Jetl'erson ;i40O
(6) Touquin 3500
(e) Lewis. (e)
Vnnconvep. South S F,
bet Guadaloupe and Gui-
ana l^u Kallroad av to
County line.
VandeM ater, bet Fran-
cisco and Bay fhi Powell
to Taylor.
Varennea, bet Kearny
and Dupont fm Union to
Filbert.
TawHalbftro, Sunny
Vale Homestead.
TaoNnr Place, bet Sec-
ond and Third fm Harri-
son SE.
Venezuela, South S F,
bet St Thomas and Trini-
dad fm Islals to Water
Front.
Vermelir Place, bet
Post and Sutter fm Kearny
E.
Vermont, bet Kansas
and Nebraska fm Mission
Creek to Preclta Creek.
Vernon, City Land Asso-
ciation.
Vernon Place, bet Fol-
8om and Harrison fm Sec-
ond W.
Vernon Place, bet
Mason and Taylor fm
Jackson S. See 9Iarcy
Place.
Vernon Place, bet
Green and Union fm Hyde
E.
Verona, bet Folsom and
Harrison fm Third NE.
Vlcksburgr, bet Church
and Sanchez fm Twentv-
flrst S to Tweuty-flftb. "
Edit. Street. W. side.
1 Twenty-first 2
101 Twenty-second 100
201 Twentv-thlrd 200
301 Twenty-fourth 300
(e) Twenty-fifth (e)
Victoria, City Land As-
sociation.
Vienna, Excelsior Home-
stead Association.
Villa Place, bet Pine
and California fm Taylor
E.
Vincent, bet Montgom-
ery and Kearny fm Green
to Union.
Virgil Alley, bet How-
ard and Shot well fm Twen-
ty-fifth S to Twenty-sixth.
Virg-lnla, bet Ohio and
New York fm W'ater Front
S to Honduras.
Vlrgrinia, bet Stockton
and Powell fm Washing-
ton to Pacltic. See Tren-
ton.
Virsrlnia Avenue, fm
California av SE to Cher-
ubusco, B H.
Virginia Court, bet
Pine and California fm
Dupont W.
Virginia Place, bet
Powell and Stockton fm
Broadway to Pacific.
Vlacher Place, bet
Market and Mission fm
Beale E.
ViBitacion, VIsltaclon
Valley.
Voiglit, E of San Bruno
Road 4 miles fm CltyHall.
V o 1 n e y Al ley , bet
Alice and Rltch fm Fol-
som SE.
Von ISchniidt, South S
F, bet Pollock and Tevls
fm Water Front SW to
County line.
Vorralb Place, bet
Bush and Pine fm Larkin
B.
Vulcan I.>ane, bet
Stockton and Powell fm
Vallejo N.
W, south of V fm Fifteenth
av W.
Wagner Alley, bet
Jones and Leavenworth
fm Eddv S.
IV a 1 d o A 1 1 e y , bet
Broadway and Vallejo fm
Leavenworth W.
IValbridge, VIsltaclon
Valiev.
Wall Place, bet Leav-
enwotth and Hyde fm
Jackson N.
Wallace Place, bet
Kearny and Dupont fm
Calll'oruia N.
Waller, bet Ridley and
Haight W fm Octavia and
Market.
South. Street. JV. *We.
1 Market* Octavia.. 2
101 Laguna 100
201 Buchanan 200
■X)l Webster 300
401 Fillmore 400
Stelner 500
Pierce 600
701 Scott ., 700
801 Devlsadero 800
Broderlck 900
Public Park
Lott 1200
1301 Masonic avenue.. .1300
1401 Ashbury 1400
1501 Clayton 1500
1601 Cole 1600
1701 Shrader 1700
(e) Stanyan (e)
ITalnnt, bet Central av
and Laurel fm Calltornia
N.
Walnut Avenue, bet
Post and Sutter fm Larkin
to Laguna.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Larkin 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness avenue.. 200
301 Franklin 300
401 Gough 400
501 Octavia 500
(e) Laguna (e)
Walthain, bet Prospect
av and California av fm
Folsom E.
Ward, fm California av S
to Crescent av, B H. See
Bank*.
W^arren, S s Thirtieth
bet Whitney and Bartlett
S to Palmer.
Warren Avenue, bet
Howard and Folsom fm
Tenth NE.
Warren Place, bet Six-
teenth and Seventeenth
fni Mission E.
Washington, bet Clay
and Jackson W fm East.
South. Street. N. side.
1 East 2
101 Drumm 100
201 Davis 200
217 Cedar
301 Front 300
401 Battery! 400
Custom House pi... 412
501 Sansome 500
Jones alley 532
601 Montgomery 600
Montgomery av
641 Dunbar alley
Kearny 700
727 Brenbam place ...
Washington alley.. 744
801 Dupont 800
811 Waverly place
823 Spofford
Stout's or Ross aL 828
901 Stockton 900
907 Havens place
913 Hopeton Terrace . — -
- Trenton 914
Stone 918
1001 Powell 1000
1007 Ckidmac place
1017 Wetmore place. ...
1101 Mason 1100
Adona place llOfi
1201 Taylor 120>'(
■ — • Camllle place
i:!01 Jones 1300
1319 Priest
i:e5 Reed
1401 Leavenworth 1400
1501 Hyde 1500
1601 Larkin IfiOO
1701 Polk 1700
1801 Van Ness avonue..l800
1901 Franklin 1900
Gough 2000
Octavia 2100
2201 Laguna 2200
2301 Buchanan 2:100
2401 Webster 2400
2501 Fillmore „ 2500
Stelner
Alta Plaza
2801 Scott 2800
2901 Devlsadero 2!HX>
3001 Broderlck 3000
3101 Baker 3100
3201 Lyon 3200
3:«)1 Centralavenue 33(X)
3401 Walnut 3400
3501 Laurel 35fK)
3601 Locust 3600
3701 Spruce 3700
3801 Maple .„., 3800
3901 Cherry 3900
(e) First avenue (ej
Waaliingrton Alley,
bet Kearny and Dupont
fm Washington to Jack-
son.
W^ashington Avenue
bet Ninth and Tenth fm
Mission to Howard. See
Berkeley Avenue.
Washington Avenue
bet Folsom and Columbia
pi f m Precita av S, B H.
Washington Square,
bet Montgomery av and
Powell, Stockton, Filbert
and Union.
Washoe Place, bet
Powell and Mason fm Val-
lejo N.
Water, bet Chestnut and
Francisco fm Mason to
Taylor.
Water Front, fm Coun-
ty line northerly along
the bay to Shasta.
Waterville, bet Elmira
and Conkling fm Aug^iista
to Helena.
Watson Place, West
End Map No 1.
W^att Avenue, West
End Homestead.
Waverly Place, bet
Dupont and Stockton fm
Sacramento to Washing-
ton.
W a y 1 a n d, bet Bacon
andWoolsev fm Potrero
av W. U M T.
Wayne, bet Gates and
Kosciusko fm Cortland av
S.
Webb, bet Montgomery
and Kearny fm California
to Sacramento.
Webb Place, bet Green
and Union fm Mason W.
W^ebster, bet Montgom-
ery and Kearny fm Lom-
bard to Chestnut. See
TVinthrop.
W^ebster, bet Buchanan
and Fillmore N fm Kate
to Lewis.
West. Street. E. side.
I Kate 2
Germania
101 Waller 100
201 Haight 200
Rose avenue
301 Page 300
Lily avenue
401 Oak 400
Hickory avenue ...
501 Fell 500
Linden avenue
PELAN BUILDING,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Fresco aM Decorative Artists.
LONDON and NEW YORK CLOTHING CO.
1
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING In great vnrlety.-V
Cor. Suiter and Kearny SIreeto.
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124
601 Hayes 600
Ivy avenue
701 Grove „„ 700
Birch avenue
801 Fulton 800
Ash avenue
901 McAllister 900
Locust avenue
1001 Golden Gate av 1000
Elm avenue
1101 Turk _ 1100
Laurel avenue
1201 Eddy 1200
1301 Ellis 1300
1309 Bylngton
1401 O'Farrell 1400
1501 Geary 1500
1601 Post 1600
1701 Sutter 1700
1801 Bush ....; 1800
Wlldev
1901 Pine 1900
2001 California 2000
2101 Sacramento 2100
2201 Clay 2200
2:»1 Washington 2300
2401 Jackson 2400
2501 Pacific 2500
2601 Broadway 2600
2701 Vallejo 2700
2801 Green 2800
2901 Union 2900
3001 Filbert 3000
Pixley
3101 Greenwich 3100
Moulton
3201 Lombard 3200
3301 Chestnut
3401 Francisco
3501 Bay 3500
3601 North Point 3600
3701 Beach 3700
3801 Jeflerson 3800
3901 Tonauln. 3900
(e) Lewis -,^e)
fVeldon, S s Crescent av
nr San Bruno Road.
W^ells Avenue, bet
Fifteenth and Sixteenth
fm Dolores to Church.
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
IVella Court, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm
Lombard S.
■Welsh, bet Bryant and
Brannan fm Zoe to SW of
Fourth.
IrVest Avenue, fm San
Jos6 Road nr Cortland av
SE to Holly Park.
West El Dorado, bet
South and Eureka SW fm
Sixth to Center.
West-£nd Alley, bet
Hyde and Larkln fm
Green to Union.
IVest SIlsBion, Wb Mis-
sion bet Twelfth and
Thirteenth.
Wetmore Mace, bet
Powell and Mason ftn Clay
to Washington.
■Wlieeloclc Place, bet
Stockton and Powell (m
Vallejo N.
White, bet Hyde and
Larkin fm Vallejo N.
TVhite Place, bet Sev-
enth and Eighth fm
Bryant SR.
White's Place, bet Sut-
ter and Bush fm Jones E
W^hiting, bet Lombard
and Chestnut ftn Dupont E.
W^hitney, bet Mission
and Howard fm Fifteenth
to Sixteenth.
Whitney, bet Dame and
Warren fm Thirtieth S to
Palmer.
Wildey, bet Pine and
Bush fm Webster to
Stetner.
Willard, fm N s Grat-
tan N to Golden Gate
Park.
W^llliam, bet Taylor and
Jones fm O'Farrell to
Post.
West. Street. E. side.
1 O'FarreU 2
101 Gearv lOO
(e) Post (e)
Williams, bet Goettni-
gen and Holyoke fm Silver
av S, U M T. See Som-
erset.
Williamson, bet Boyce
and Chase fm Geary N.
Willow, bet Fifth and
Sixth fm Foisom to Ship-
ley. See Falmouth.
Willow Avenue, bet
Eddy and Ellis fm Larkin
to Buchanan.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Larkin 2
101 Polk. 100
201 Van Ness avenue.. 200
.301 Franklin 300
401 Gough 400
501 Octavla 500
601 Laguna 600
(e) Buchanan (e)
Willows Avenue, bet
Seventeenth and Eigh-
teenth fm Valencia to
Mission.
W^inans Alley, bet
Howard and Tehama Im
Eighth E.
Winkle, S of San Bruno
Road 3 miles fm CityHalL
Winsloiv, fm California
av S to Powhattan, B H.
Winter liane, bet Green
and Union fm Mason E.
W^inthrop, bet Mont-
gomery and Kearny fm
Lombard N to Chestnut
Wisconsin, bet Arkan-
sas and Carolina fm Eighth
S to Napoleon.
Wolfe, fm California av E
to Isabel, B H.
Wood, bet Eugenia and
Collins fm Geary N. „
W^ool, fm North av S to i i
Cortland av, B H. I
Woolsey, bet Wayland
and Dwlghtfm Potrero av
W, U M T.
W^orcester Avenue,
City Land Association.
Worden, bet Stockton
and Powell fm Francisco
N.
Worden Avenue, San
Miguel.
Wyomingr, bet Dacotah
and Ohio fm Islals S to
Honduras.
Wyoming Avenue,
San Miguel.
Yale, bet Amherst and
Cambridge fm Silver av S,
UMT.
Yazoo, South S F. bet
Platte and Susquehanna
fm Honduras SW.
Terba Buena, bet Ma-
son and Taylor fm Sacra-
mento to Clay.
Yolo, bet Nevada and Co-
lusa fm the bay W to Po-
trero av.
York, bet Hampshire and
Bryant av fm Channel S
to Serpentine av.
Yuba, bet Colusa and Yolo
fm the bay W to Iowa.
Yucatan, South S F, bet
Tahiti and Carthagena fm
San Bruno Road to Coun-
ty line.
Yuma, S of El Dorado fm
Sixth SW to Center.
Zini, fm Napoleon S to
Schneider.
Zoe, bet Third and Fourth
fm Bryant to Brannan.
Zoe Place, bet Beale
and Fremont fm FolBom
SB.
DIRECTORY PUBLISHING CO.
-OFFICE-
No. 518 Clay Street, San Francisco.
Directories of all the principal cities of the United States, Canada
and Australia, kept on file
For the accommodation of our Patrons.
KNEASS & CO., Tinners, Plumbers and Jobbers,
29 TAYLOR ST. *
San Francisco. j<
I
J. MACDONOUGH & CO.
Iniporlerit of »ia<l Denlrm in COAli and PKi IRON^,
41 9f urKet Street, corner Npe»r.
BUILDINGS. BLOCKS, ROWS, WHARVES, ETC.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Alms House, San Miguel or Mission Ocean House
Road, -t Ji miles from City Hall
City Hall (new) , bet McAllister, Larkin, and Park Av
City Hall (old) , E s Kearny, bet Merchant and Wash.
County Hospital, E s Potrero Av, bet Twenty-second
and Twenty-third
County Jail, N 8 Broadway, bet Kearny and Dupont
Custom House, NW cor Washington and Battery
Hall of Records, S 8 McAllister, nr Leavenworth
House of Correction, Old San Jo86 Road, 5 miles from
City Hall
Industrial School, Old San Jos^ Road, 5 miles from
City Hall
Post Office, NW cor Washington and Battery
Twenty-sixth St. Hospital (small-pox), S s Colusa, nr
De Haro
United States Appraisers' Store, E s Sansome, bet
Washington and Jackson
United States Marine Hospital, Presidio Reservation,
nr Mountain Lake
United States Mint, NW cor Mission and Fifth
United States Sub Treasury, 610 Commercial
BUILDINGS.
Academy, N s Pine, bet Montgomery and Sansome
Alcazar, N s O'Farrell, bet Stockton and Powell
Alhambra, 325 Bush
Bancroft's, 721-725 Market
Bank California, NW cor California and Sansome
Brittan's, SW cor California and Davis
Capital, NW cor Kearny and Pine
Central Pacific RR. Co. 's, NE cor Fourth and Townsend
Chronicle, NE cor Kearny and BuBh
Cochituate, 213-215 Sansome
Commercial, NW cor Pine and Battery
Cosmopolitan, 8W cor Bush and Sansome
Crook's, BE cor Mission and Third
Davidson's, NW cor Montgomery and Commercial
Dividend (or Morrison's) , NW cor Pine and Leid.
Donohoe, Kelly & Co.'s, SE cor Montgomery and Sac.
Dooly's, NW cor Sansome and Sutter
Exempt Fire Company, W s Brenham PI, opp Plaza
Express, NE cor California and Montgomery
Fair's, SW cor Sansome and Pine
Firemans Fund Insurance Co.'s, SW cor California
and Sansome
Franklin. 406-410 California
Friedlander's, NE cor California and Sansome
Halleck, E s Sansome, from Sacramento to Halleck
Hayward's, 415-423 California
Howard's, 521-523 Montgomery
Kioto, 120 Sutter
Masonic Temple, NW cor Montgomery and Post
Maynard's, NW cor California and Battery
McCreery's, NE and SE corners Montgomery and Pine
Mechanics' Institute, 27 Post
Mechanics' Pavilion. W 8 Larkin, bet Hayes and
Grove
Mercantile Library, 216 Bush
Merchants' Exchange, SsCal., bet Mont, and San.
Merritt's, NW cor California and Drumm
Metropolitan Temple, NE cor Fifth and Jessie
Morrison's, NW cor Pine and Leidesdorff
Naglee's, SW cor Montgomery and Merchant
Niantic, NW cor Clay and Sansome
Nucleus, SE cor Market and Third
Odd Fellows' (old) 323-327 Montgomery (new) SW
»'* cor Market and Seventh
Pacific Exchange, 316 Montgomery
Parrott's, NW cor Sacramento and Montgomery
Phelan's, junction Market and O'Farrell
Phcenix, SW cor Sansome and Jackson
Pioneers' (old) 808 Montgomery (new) Ws Fourth, nr
Market
Reese's, 716-722 Washington
Safe Deposit Co. '8, SE cor Montgomery and California
San Francisco Stock Exchange, S s Pine, bet Sansome
and Montgomery
Sherman's, NE cor Montgomery and Clay
Shiels', 32 O'Farrell
St. Ann's, NW cor Powell and Eddy
St. Mark's, SW cor Kearny and Morton
St. Lawrence, 212 Sutter
Stevenson's, SW cor Montgomery and California
The Howard, NW cor Stockton and O'Farrell
The Real Estate Associates, 230 Montgomery
United States Appraisers', E s Sansome, bet Wash-
ington and Jackson
Whiting's, SE cor Sansome and Pino
Young Men's Christian Association, 232 Sutter
HALLS.
Alcazae, N 8 O'Farrell, bet Stockton and Powell
AUdacks, SW cor Bush and Devlsadero
American, NW cor Pacific and Leavenworth
American Protestant Association, 713 Mission
Apollo, 808 Pacific
Archery, 1155-1157 Mission
Armory, 134 Fourth
Barra's, 118 First
Blair's. 2131 Mission
B'nai B'rith, 119-121 Eddy
Cambrian, 1133 Mission
Centennial, 421 Hayes
Champion, N s Butte, bet Tennessee and Kentucky
Columbus, 8 s Stevenson, bet Third and Annie
Druids', 413 Sutter
Excelsior, 2319 Mission
Golden Gate, 1622 Pacific Av
Grand Army of the Republic, 71 New Montgomery
Grand Central, 997 Market
Grand Pacific, 1049 H Market
Grand Western, 1328 Bush
Hare's, Marquesas, South S. F.
Huddy's, 909 J<J Market
Humboldt, SE cor Mission and Erie
Improved Order Red Men's, 320 Post
Independence, 39 Fourth
Independent Order Red Men's, 510 Bueh
Irish American, 816-818 Howard
Irving, 139 Post
Iiora, 737 Mission
Kesslng's, cor Twenty-first and Howard
Knight's of Pythias, 913 Market
Lafayette, 730 Montgomery
Lincoln, 413 Third
Loughead, 1605 Polk
Mannerbund, W s Potrero Av, bet Twenty-fotirth and
Twenty-fifth
Masonic Temple. NW cor Montgomery and Post
Mayberry's, E s Mission, bet Twentieth and Twenty-
first
Mechanics' Institute, 27 Post
Mowry's Opera, SW cor Grove ana Laguna
Myrtle, W s Railroad Av. bet Trinidad and Bahama
National Armory, 324 Post
National Republican, 1113 Mission
Odd Fellows' (old) "325 Montgomery
Odd Fellows' (new) SW cor Market and Seventh
Ono, 1883 Mission
Pixley, NE cor PaciBc and Polk
Piatt's, 216 Montgomery
Riggers' and Stevedores', 429 Pacific
Sanders', 71 New Montgomery
Saratoga, 814 Geary
St. Ignatius', SW cor Grove and Van Ness Av
St. Joseph's, W s Tenth, bet Howard and Folsom
St. Peter's Temperance, E s Alabama, bet Twenty-
third and Twenty-fourth
Teutonia, 1322 Howard
Turn Verein (Eureka) , E s Powell, bet Cal. and Pine
Turn Verein (old), N s Bush, bet Stockton and Powell
^
^
4
iTEAM ENGINES
nd Threshing Machines.
TRUMAN, ISHAM & CO.,
4S1-437 IWarket St.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
ST. DAVID'S. 190 ROOMS.
715 HO^VARO STREET, near Third, San FrnnelMO. Pnoe,!
per night, 50 cents, 75 cents and 8t; per wjek from f 2 upwards.
126
HALLS, BLOCKS, ETC.
m
W
m
CD
05
CO
•
in
m
ill
«
01
H
M
(0
El
P
Turn Verein (San Francisco), S s Turk, bet Leaven-
worth and Hyde
Turn Verein Vorwarts, 310 O'Farrell
Union, S 8 Howard, bet Third and Fourth
Veterans', 516 Bryant
Washington, 35 Eddy
Wigwam, SE cor Stockton and Geary
Young Men's Christian Association, 232 Sutter
BLOCKS.
Akmory, NW cor New Montgomery and Howard
Arizona, S s Market, bet Main and Beale
Astor, 625-633 Sacramento
Belden, SW cor Bush and Montgomery
Blythe's, SE cor Dupont and Geary
Broadway, NW cor Broadway and Kearny
California, SE cor California and Battery
Commercial, SE cor California and Front
Court, 636 Clay and 641 Merchant
Eagle, NW cor Pine and Davis
Frank's, NW cor Sansome and Washington
Front Street, E s Front, from Clay to Washington
Golden Gate, 131 Post
Hansford, 110-132 Market
Harpending, S s Market, bet First and Second
Holbrook, SE cor Market and Beale
Howard's, 627 Third
Metropolitan, 8-14 Montgomery Av
Montgomery, E s Mont.,fromMerchantto Washington
Nevada, NW cor Montgomery and Pine
O'Donnell's, NE cor Vallejo and Dupont
Oriental, SW cor Bush and Battery
Park's , SE cor Valencia and Sixteenth
Reese's, W a Battery, bet Pine and California
Sacramento, E s First, nr Mission
Safe Deposit, SE cor California and Montgomery
Shiels', junction Market and Post
Thurlow, E s Kearny, bet Sutter and Ver Mehr PI
Union, junction Market and Pine
Virginia, NW cor Stockton and Pacific
Washington, 1-17 Montgomery Av
Yankee, SW cor Front and Pine
WHARVES.
Battery Street, foot Battery
Beale Street, foot Beale
Broadway, foot Broadway
Central Pacific ER., foot Second
Channel Street, foot Channel
Channel Street South, extension of Channel Street
Dewey's, foot Third
Dry Dock Co.'s, Hunter's Point
East Street, from Market to Folsom
Fillmore Street, foot Fillmore
Fisherman No. 1, foot Filbert
Fisherman No. 2, bet Filbert and Union
Folsom Street, foot Folsom
Folsom No. 2, bet Folsom and Harrison
Front Street, foot Front
Green Street, foot Green
Hath away 's, cor Spear and Bryant
Harrison Street, foot Harrison
Hobbs', E s Long Bridge, foot Fourth
Hodgkin's, foot L, South S. P.
Howard Street, foot Howard
Howard No. 2, bet Howard and Folsom
Humboldt, foot Spear
Jackson Street, foot Jackson
Main Street, foot Main
Market Street, foot Market
Meiggs', from Francisco, bet Powell and Mason,
North Beach
Mission Street, foot Mission
Mission No. 2, bet Mission and Howard
Oakland Ferry, foot of Market
Oriental, foot First
Pacific Mail 8S. Co.'s, Braunan and First
Pacific Rolling Mills Co.'s, Potrero Point
Pacific Street, foot Pacific
Kincon, foot Steuart
Rincon Point, Spear, bet Folsom and Harrison
San Francisco Gas Co.'s Wharf, foot Second
Second and Berry Street, foot Second
Spear Street, foot Spear
Steamboat, Long Bridge
Third Street, foot Third
Vallejo Street, foot Villejo
Vallejo Street, No. 2, bet Vallejo and Broadway
Washington Street, foot Washington
PLACES OP AMUSEMENT.
Baldwin Theater, 932-936 Market
Bella Union Theater, 803 and 805 Kearny
Bush Street Theater, 325 Bush
California Theater, N s Bush, bet Kearny and Dupont
Chinese Theaters, 623 and 626 Jackson, and 814 and
836 Washington
Fountain, SE cor Kearny and Sutter
Grand OperaHou8e,N8 Mission, bet Third and Fourth
Standard Theater, 320 Bush
Telegraph Hill Observatory, cor Kearny and Green
wich
Tivoli Opera House, 28-32 Eddy
Vienna Garden, NW cor Sutter and Stockton
Woodward's Gardens, N s Mission, bet Thirteenth
and Fourteenth
PROMINENT PLACES.
Alcatraz IsLA>rD, 2 miles NW Telegraph Hill
Angel Island, 5 miles from City Hall
Bay District Fair Race Grotinds, entrance cor Seventh
Av and Fulton
Bay View, nr Hunter's Point, 5 miles S City Hall
Bernal Heights, S of Serpentine Av, bet San Jos^ and
San Bruno Roads
Buena Vista Park, S of Haight, bet Broderick and Lot!
Cliff House, 6 3^ miles W City Hall
Dry Dock (California) , Hunter's Point
Fairmount, W s San Jose Road, nr Thirtieth
Farallones Islands, 29 miles from City Hall
Fort Mason (Black Foint) , junction Van Ness At and
Bay Shore
Fort Winfield Scott (Fort Point), nr the Golden Gate,
4milesWCity Hall
Garratt's Point, J$ mile SW Hunter's Point
Golden Gate, 6 miles W City Hall
Golden Gate Driving Park, Point Lobos Av, 5 miles
from City Hall
Golden Gate Park, W of Stanyan, bet D and H to
Ocean, entrance Baker, bet Oak and Fell
Hayes Valley, N of Market and W of Larkin
Holladay Heights, bet Clay .Wash., Gough and Octavi»
Holly Park, SW s Bernal Heights, nr San Jose Road
Hunter's Point, 5 miles SE City Hall
Islais Creek Bridge, from the termination of Ken-
tucky to Railroad Av
Kensington, Howard, nr Twenty-first
Laguna de la Merced, 7 ^ miles SW City Hall, nr
Ocean View House
Lake Honda, 4 miles SW City Hall
Lakeville, nr Laguna de la Merced *ii
Lime Point, opp Fort Point
Lone Mountain, S of Point Lobos Av, nr Toll Gate
Long Bridge, from foot Fourth to Potrero Nuevo
Mission Creek, from Harrison and Nineteenth, SE tOi
the Bay
Mission Dolores, 2M miles SW City Hall
Mountain Lake, 4 miles W City Hall, bet Point Lobod>
Av and Presidio Road
Mountain Lake Park, 4 miles W City Hall, bet Poinii
Lobos Av and Presidio Road
North Beach, foot Powell, V to Black Point
North Point, foot Francisco
Ocean View House, Ocean House Boad, 7 miles SW
City Hall
Ocean Side House, Beach Road, 8 miles SW City Hal
Ocean View Riding and Driving Park, Ocean Hou
Road, 7 miles SW City Hall
Pacific Heights, California to Broadway, bet Vi
Ness Av and Fillmore
Point Lobos, 6}^ miles W City Hall
Point San Quentin, Potrero Nuevo
Potrero Heights, Potrero Nuevo, nr Bay Shore
Potrero Nuevo, 2 3^ miles S City Hall
Presidio, 3 miles W City Hall
Rincon Hill, bet Folsom, Bryant, First and Third
Russian Hill, Taylor, bet Broadway and Green .
San Jose or Black Point, junction Van Ness Av ani
Bay Shore
Seal Rock, 6 M miles W City Hall !
Telegraph Hill, Montgomery, from Broadway N to th(
Bay
Tuckerville, from Buchanan to Webster and Wash
ington to Pacific
Visitacion Valley, nr the Bay and San Mateo Co. Liiu
Yerba Buena, or Goat Island, 2 miles NE City Hall "j
I. S. VAN WMLK & CO.
413-415 Iron, Steel, Heavy Hardware atti
MARKET ST. all kinds of BLACKSMITHS' MATERIALS.
Cabinet woods and veneers, 133 Spear St. JOHN WIGMORE
KEY TO PUBLIC OFFICES.
FEDERAL..
ABMT, Military Divieion of the Psciflc. and Dept of
California, headquarters Presidio Beservatioii
Army, Engineers, Engineer Officer Military Division
of the Pacific, Presidio Reservation; Fortifications
Harbor S. F., 533 Kearny; Light-house, U. S. Ap-
praisers' Building
Army. Depots and Warehouses, 36 New Montgomery,
and Yerba Buena Island
Bankruptcy, Registers District California, 636 Clay
and 506 Battery
Board of Examining Surgeons for Pensioners, 715 Clay
Coast and Geodetic Survey, TI. S. Appraisers' Building
Courts, Circuit Judge. Clerk ; District Judge, Clerk ;
District Attorney, Marshal, Commissioners, U. S.
Appraisers' Building
Custoius Port San Francisco, Collector, Naval Officer,
and Surveyor, NW cor Washington and Battery;
Appraisers' Store, E s San. bet Wash, and Jackson
Geological Survey, U. S. Appraisers' Building, fourth
floor
Inspector Boilers, U. S. Appraisers' Building
iBBpector Huns, U. 8. Appraisers' Building
Internal Revenue, Agents, Collector, Gaugers, U. S.
Appraisers' Building
Land Office, Register and Receiver, 610 Commercial
life Boat Station, Ocean Beach, nr Golden Gate Park
Light House Department (Twelfth District) Inspector
and Engineer, U. 8. Appraisers' Building
Marine Hospital, Presidio Reservation, nr Mountain
Lake ; Superintending Surgeon, U. 8. Appraisers'
Building
Mint. Superintendent, Assayer, Coiner, Melter and
Refiner, NW cor Fifth and Mission
Havy Pay Office, V. S. Appraisers' Building
Pension Agent, Army and Navy, 620 Washington
Post Office, Postmaster, NW cor Washington and Bat-
tery ; Assistant Sui>erintendent Railway Mail Ser-
vice, SW cor Jackson and Battery ; Post Office In-
spectors, 320 Sansome
Secret Service Division, U. 8. Appraisers' Building
Shipping Commissioner, 603 Front
Signal Service, 42 Merchants' Exchange
Special Agent Treasury Dept, U. 8. Appraisers' Bldg
Snpervising Inspector Steam Vessels, U. 8. Apprais-
ers' Building
8ur>-eyor-General California, 610 Commercial
Treasurer Assistant, 608 Commercial
STATE.
Absateb State, 328 Montgomery
Bank Commissioners, 528 California
lisb Commissioners, 302 Montgomery
Harbor Commissioners, 10 California
Mineralogist State, 212 Satter
Immigration Commissioner, 508 Battery
Insurance Commissioner, 401 California
Pilot Examiners, 506 Battery
Pilots, 506 Battery
Port Wardens, 525 Front
Ballroad Commissioners, 14 Dupont
Supreme Court, 121 Post, Judges' chambers, 121 Post
Viticultural Commissioners, 204 Montgomery
CITY AND COUNTY.
AssESSOB County, new City Hall, first floor
Attorney and Counselor, new City Hall, third floor
Attorney District, old City Hall, third floor
Attorney Police, old City Hall, first floor
Auditor County, new City Hall, first floor
Board City Hall Commissioners, New City Hall
Board Education, new City Hall, third floor
Board Election Commissioners, new City Hall, base
ment
Board Equalization, new City Hall, second floor
Board Fifteenth Avenue Extension Commissioners,
59-60 Merchants' Exchange
Board Health, new City Hall, first floor
Board Revenue Fund Commissioners, Mayor's Office,
new City Hall
Board Supervisors Clerk of, new City Hall,second floor
Clerk County, new City Hall, first floor
Coroner County, Dunbar Alley
Court Superior, Departments 1 (Criminal and Civil),
11 (Criminal), 12 (Criminal) old City Hall, sec-
ond floor ; 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 9 (Probate) , 10 (Insolvency)
new City Hall, second floor ; 7, 8, new City Hall,
third floor.
Courts Justices', SE cor Kearny and Washington
Courts Police, old City Hall, first floor
Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph, Brenham PI
Fire Department Commissioners, old City Hall
Fire Department Corporation Yard, N s Sacramento,
bet East and Drumm
Fire Department Engineers, old City Hall
Fire Marshal, old City Hall, third floor
Free Public Library, 428 Bush
Gas Inspector, old City Hall, first floor
Grand Jury rooms, new City Hall, basement
Health Officer, new City Hall, first floor
Hospital, E s Potrero Av, bet Twenty-second and
Twenty-third
House of Correction, old San Jose Road, 5 miles from
City Hall
Industrial School, old San Jos^ Boad, 6 miles from
City Hall
Jail, N s Broadway, bet Kearny and Dupont
License Collector, new City Hall, first floor
Market Inspector, new City Hall, first floor
Maj^)r City and County, new City Hall, first floor
Park Commissioners, Park Lodge, Golden Gate Park
Physician City, 514 Kearny
Police Chief, old City Hall, first floor
Police Commissioners, old City Hall, second floor
Police Stations, old City Hall, basement ; 829 Folsom ;
522 Davis ; 247 Steuart ; new City Hall; 207 Seven-
teenth, and cor Polk and Jackson
Pound Keeper, N s California, bet Walnut and Laurel
PubUc Administrator, 318 Pine
Quarantine Officer, SE cor Green and Front
Recorder County, Hall of Records, new City Hall
Registrar of Voters, new City Hall, basement
Sherifi' County, old City Hall, first floor
Superintendent Common Schools, new City Hall,
third floor
Superintendent Streets, new City Hall, basement
Surveyor County, new City Hall, third floor
Tax Collector County, new City Hall, first floor
Treasurer County, new City HaU, first floor
Twenty-sixth St. Hospital (small-pox) DeHaro, bet
Twenty -fifth and Twenty-sixth
4
*
NIORETTI & TREZZINI, 5S."MS. Fresco aid Decorative Artists.
LONDON and NEW YORK CLOTHING CO.
Bent place to huy your CI<OTIIIHC^
Cor. Sutter and Kearny Streets.
ADDITIONAL NAMES, CHANGES, REMOVALS, ETC
RECEIVED TOO LATE FOR REGULAR INSERTION.
Aabel Martin, carpenter, r. 213 Fifteenth
Abbonille A., r. 519 Greenwich
Abrahamsen P.; r. 359 Clementina
Acton A. M., r. 632 Market
Adams John S,, policeman, r. 1900 Devisadero
Adams Samuel W., blacksmith City RR., r. 1527 Mis-
sion
Adams T., cooper Cal. Barrel Co.
Adamson Adolph C, physician, r. 343«J Erie
Adelson J., importer and mnfr artificial flowers, 1417
Polk
Aegerter J., r.333 Montgomery
AlUborn Hotel, Max Zimmermann proprietor, 907
Folsom
Ahlert John G., r. 17 Julian Av
Ahumadu Joseph M., real estate agent, 230 Kearny
Alameda Lumber Yard, E. M. Derby & Co. proptrs, 22
California
Alcazar Buildln(jr> 128 O'Farrell
Alexander George A., r. 227 Second
Alexander Joseph, capitalist, 6-8 Sutter, r. 624 Polk
Alfred John N., compositor, r. lOOt Washington
Allen James M., r. 711 Howard
Allen Lyman W., r. 110 Sixth
Allison D. E., r. 2230 Broadway
Alverson-Blake Mrs., teacher music, r. 825 Post
Alvin House, King & Winnen proprietors, 120 Post
Alvord William M., paymaster Pac. Rolling Mill.r. 44
Sixth
Ames Nicholas C, clerk Isaac Bush, r. 921 Mont-
gomery
Amiet David, carpenter, r. Ill Fifteenth
Anderson Charles M., r. 718 Buchanan
Anderson E. G.. r. 1016 Post
Anderson Louisa Mrs., lodgings, 1831 Mission
An(lre°tV8 C. N., furniture manufacturer, 556
Brannan
Andrews James, clerk Breeze & Loughrsn, r. 1607 J<S
Jones
Andrews Thomas H., r. 446 Fifteenth
Angeles Mary, widow, r. 1333 Natoma
Angell John C, general manager Mutual Reserve
Fund Life Assn, 26 Montgomer>, room 7, r. £00
Stockton
Angella Emma Mrs., r. 14 Oak Grove Av
Angus John P., poultry and game, 11 Pacific Fruit
Market, r. 817 Montgomery
Angulo K. M. Mrs., r. 1109 Bush
Ankel Harry, jeweler, r. 1421 Mission
Anstett A. & Co. (James Deneby, Charles Kreuter
and Daniel Donohoe) proprietors Lafayette Brew-
ery, 725-727 Green
Anthony A. A., r. 501 Post
Antoniasse Eugene, ironer Joseph A. Truedell, r. 19
Ridley
Arctic Packing Co., C. C. Rohlffs president, H. F.
Fortmann secretary, office 1 Mission
Arctic Whalebone Co., G. Abrahamson agent, 130
Kearny
Armstrong A. F. (Sears, Armstrong & Co.) r. 412
Jones
Armstrong Angel, miller Pioneer White Lead and
Color Works, r. 739 Folsom
Amett John, r. 712 Sutter
Arney C. H., r. 413 Natoma
Arns Edward, upholsterer, r. 1776 Folsom
Ashe Patrick, porter H. S. Crocker k Co., r. 134 Rose
Av
Ashlachsen-Shields R., teacher languages, 67 St. Ann's
Bldg
Astorg L., r. 404 Minna
Atlantic Straw Works, James M. Forrest proptr, 104
Fifth
Attrldge Edward, warehouseman, r. 1010 Filbert
Auburey L. E.,r. 1916 PaclficAv
Backus Jerome H., hotelkeeper, r. 120 Ellis
Bacon Francis H., bookkeeper C. W. Beach k Co., r.
312 Eddy
Badger H. Eugene, r. 16 Poet
Baggs Alexander L., clerk, r. 35 Rues
Baggs Edward B., clerk, r. 35 Ruse
Baggs IBaac, attorney at law, r. 35 Buss
Baglieto & Yalente (Giacomo Baglieto and Giovanni
Valente) wood and coal, 1210 Stockton
Baily Slislia I., colonel and surgeon U.S.A., Z&
New Montgomery, r. 634 Golden Gate Av
Baird Andre-\v, note broker, 104 Leidesdorff, r
San Pablo Av, North Oakland
Baird Robert, molder, r. 322 Sixth
Baird W. D.. r. 654 Mission
Baker Edward, r. 35 Russ
Baldwin Elizabeth Mrs., artist, 45 Twelfth
Ball M. Ella Mrs., r. 28 Geary
Bancroft James, r. 326 Ellis
Banz Alvis A., porter Root & Sanderson, r. 12}^ Sher-
man
Barbieri Giuseppi (A. Grasso & Co.) r. 430 Union
Barclay David B., stereotyper Chronicle, r. 16 Fol-
som Av
Bardram Hannibal, upholsterer Indianapolis Furni-
ture Co., r. 1455 Mission, rear
Barkhaus J. H., artist, 621 Clay, r. 1812 Buchanan
Barkis H. Burke, practical millwright, 772 Mission
Barkley William H., bookkeeper Geo. C. Bode, r. 2104
Green
Barlage William O., bookkeeper Nordman Bros., r..
2317 Mission
Barnard Alexander B., mechanical and mining en>
gineer, 46 O'Farrell
Barnard Geor<;e B. , manager Barnard's Business
College, 46 O'Farrell
Barnard's Business College, George B. Bar-
nard manager, 46 O'Farrell
Barnes Robert E., manager Nevada and Cal. Lumber
Co.'s Box Factory, r. 1305 Golden Gate Av
Barnes Thomas A., r. 1206 Leavenworth
Bamett H. Walter, photographer I. W. Taber
Bamhart Charles, r. 1500 Folsom
Barrett Frank, r. 20 Georgia
Barron Cornelius, driver, r. 1807 Mission
Barrows , r. 531 Geary
Barry Mary Mrs., r. 38(32) Qulnn
Barth Emile, teacher music, r. 1023 Powell
Barth Herman, architect, r. 1527 J4 Geary
Bartling & PliUlips (William Bartling and
Thomas K. Phillips) bookbinders and blank book
manufacturers, 605 Clay
Bate William H., patternmaker, r. 1629 Market
Bauer Jacob G., drayman Cal. Barrel Co., r. 12H
Boardman PI
Bauldry G., r. 609 Guerrero
Baxter , r. 1203 Bush
Bav City Boot and Shoe Co. (Meyer Simmons and
Adolph Levy) 21-23 Sutter
Bazet Felix, r. 714 Broadway
Beales Ellis H., r. 200 Clay
Beaumau Louis W., musician, r. 1016 Washington
Beauregard N..r. 133 Fifth
Beck William T., painter, r. 26Thirteenth
Beerman, Max, horse dealer, r. 522 Grove
Behrmann John H., carpenter, r. 1819 Howard
Behrmann Maria Mrs., midwife, r. 1819 Howard
Bell Robert, r. 42 Juniper
Bell Thomas H.,r. 422 Geary
Bell & Co. (George H. Bell) booksellers and stv
tioners, 1723 Market '"
Bellini Anton (Bulkley k Bellini) r.ll6 Geary
Bellnomini Eugene, cigars and tobacco, 22934 Mont-
gomery Av
Bellows Henry H.,brldgebnilder,r. 1766 Mission
KNEASS & CO.,
dealers in KITCHEN FURNITURE of every description.
RANGEiS, TINWARE, Etc., 39 TAYLOR ST.
J. MACDONOUGH & CO.
Imporlersoirp-d Dealers In nil Iilnda of FORRION nnd
nonKHTIC COAI^, 41 market Street, eorner Npear.
ADDITIONAL NAMES, REMOVALS, ETC.
129
Belt Rsilwsy Cable Co., office KW cor Pine and San-
some
Benedict C.S. (Mann & Benedict) r. 328 Valencia
Bender Adam F., laborer, r. 1536 DoloreB
Bender Michael, brewer Humboldt Brewery, r. 1839
MiBBion
Benjamin Edward 0., clerk, r. 136 Sixth
Benjamin J. H.,r. 946 Howard
Benjamin O. A., r. 946 Howard
Bennett Miles, teacher music, r. 333 Geary
Benson Qeotge (Wadham, Benson & Owens) r. 220 ><i
McAllister
Benson John B., machinist, r. 833 Fifteenth
Benson Ursula L. Miss, r. 650'i Natonia
Bergen Adrian (Trobock & Bergen) r. 1212 Jackson
Bergen Alexander, bookkeeper, r. 1212 Jackson
Berges Nicholas, policeman, r. 509 Linden Av
Berlin Simon, manager Hebrew Observer, r. 1337 How-
ard
Bernal Joseph J., r. 327 Bay
Bernard Charles A., house and signpainter and
decorator, (529 Merchant, r. 831 Bush
Berner Bertha Miss, stenographer, r. 508 Ellis
Bernstein Edward, clerk, r 1765 Howard
Bernstein Ellas, r. 1765 Howard
Bernstein Julius (E. Lobe & Co.) r. Seattle
Berreyessa Filiberto, fireman Geary St. RR., r. 1327 J4
Ellis
Berson A. & Son (Adolph and Gustave) carpets
and furniture. 26 Post
Best A. W., musician, r. 424 Post
Beet Henry, r. 424 Post
Betzel Louis (George Grimminger & Co.) r. 1909 Bush
Bevans L. J., r. 793 Mission
Biddick James, carpenter, r. 323 Oak
Biedeman Joseph, r. 213 Thirteenth
Bigge Fritz, r. 22 Turk
Bima John, cigar mnfr, 925)iPeciflc
Bissell Manufacturing Co., Leland S. Gamble agent,
109 California
Blxby S. C, r. 1807 Stevenson
Bizzell S. C, r. 726 Bush, rear
Black Ed-^vin H., bouse and sign painter, and
paperhanger, 109O'Farrell, r. 2RondellPl
BlacMburn Charles J., clerk Registrar of Voters, r. 1342
Market
Blackburn D. W. R., r. 510 Taylor
Blackburn William, weaver S. F. Pioneer Woolen
Factory, r. 2705 Polk
BlackstaffA. D.Mrs., r. 2213 Polk
Blackstafif Maggie Miss, teacher Broadway Grammar
School, r. 2213 Polk
Blade Arthur M., salesman Martin Meussdorffer, r .
1018 Powell
Blake Alverson Mrs., teacher music, r. 825 Post
Blake A. R.,r. 7«9 Mission
Blake Philip H.,real estate agent, 316 Montgomery, r.
Fruit Vale
Blakely William H., r. 124 Turk
Blaut Samuel, butcher, 239 Sixth, r. 11 Langton
Blethen James H., master mariner, r. 512 Devisadero
Block Leo (Nathan & Block) r. 102 Ellis
Block Maurice (Ackerman, Block & Co.) r. 730 Sutter
Blodgett William C, collector Cal. Steam Navigation
Co., r. 123 Turk
Blome Louis, driver Humboldt Brewery, r. 1747 Mis-
sion
Bloom G. H., tanner, r. 1705 Howard
Board of IPlre llnderwriters of the Pacific,
Charles D. Haven secretary, 401 California
Bockius C. P., r. 5 Leroy PI
Bode Adolph, brewer San Jos^, r. 1759 Howard
Bode Ernst, r. 16 Erie
Bodwell J. P.,r. 1104 Mission
Bodwell JohnD., superintendent California Perfec-
tion Fuel Co., r. 223 Valencia
IMUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INS. CO^
OF NEW JERSEY.
[Assets, $38,615,319 32
Policies Absolutely NoN-FoaFBiT.\BLE.
|ln e^se of I^spiie, the Policy 1« Continued
In Force as long aa Its value irill pay for.
?arty insuring at age 35 on Life plan Is entitled to
over 4 years' Insurance for 2 years' premiums ;
over 10 years' insurance for 5 years' premiums ;
over 80 years' Insurance lor 10 years' premiums,
|«ee »dT. Bank and Insurance Department.
THE HARDEN "STAR"
HAND GRENADE
FIRE EXTINGUISHER,
The simplest and most powerful ever
produced. The only reliable GRENADE.
H. H. CROSS, Solo Agent,
16-18 Second Street.
Bodwell Joseph, carpenter, r. 1104 Mission
Boeckmann L. W. F. , r. 1016 Washington
BogardusW. H.,r. 235 Kearny
Bollideck Francis, r. 23 Julian Av ,
Bolts John P. , proprietor AA House, 308 Kearny,
r. 626 Hayes
Bonham J. F., r. Illinois, nr Napa
Bonner Benjamin, cooper Cal. Barrel Co.
Bonner Joseph, r. 1124 }< Folsom
Bonner Robert, tally clerk Cal. Barrel Co.
Bonus Charles, r. 1056 Howard
Borle Charles, with Le Petit Journal, r. 616 Pine
Born Stephen A., waiter, r. 10 Turk
Bornhart Charles, r. 1500 Folsom
Boskowitz Charles J., salesman Cartan, McCarthy k
Co. , r. 1403 Van Ness Av
Bothin, Dallemand & Co. (Henry E. Bothin.
Albert Dallemand, T. Oberfelder and Max Ober-
felder) importers and wholesale dealers coffees,
teas and spices, and wholesale liquors, 215-217
California, Chicago house 229 Lake
Bovee, Toy & Co. (William H. Bovee, George D.
Toy and Henry P. Sonntag) real estate agents, 19
Montgomery
Bovee William H. (Bovee, Toy k Co.) r. 712 Sutter
Bowers Charles (Bowers & Sonner) r. 416 Austin
Bowers John T., pianos, 22 Post, r. 1431 Washington
Bowers & Sonner (Charles Bowers and James Son-
ner) coflfee saloon, 114 Dupont
Bowker C. A., r. 512 Fourth
Bowser George, publisher, r. 717 Bush
Boyce Samuel E., expressman, r. 501 Post
Boyd Chauncey W., dentist, 724)<J Market
Boyd J. E.,r. 1527 Mission
Boyle Edward F., bartender, r. 1717 Mission
Boyle James, doughmixer Cal. Cracker Co., r. 320
O'Farrell
Boyle James P., driver Whitney & Co.'s Express, r.
fi07 Willow Av
Bradbury Alfred W., bookkeeper, r. 2015 Devisadero
Bradbury Fanny W., widow, r. 2015 Devisadero
Bradbury Vesta E. Miss, teacher Hastings Primary
School, r. 2015 Devisadero
Bradley Charles R.. porter, r. 366 Minns
Bradley Theodore, attorney at law, 420 Montgomery
Bradshaw Victor, carpenter, r. 103 )<J Fifth
Brand Caesar, with Herman Brand, r. 205 Valencia
Brandenstein A. J. (Hart & Brandenstein) r. SW cor
California and Gough
Brandt Eric A., cigars and tobacco, 326 Davis, r. 619
Eddy
Bray Frederick W., teamster, r. 125 Fourteenth
Brehm R. B.. r. 3112 Fillmore
Breingan James F., machinist, r. 24 Natoma
Brennan Patrick, laborer Charles £. Haseltine & Co.
Bretteville V., r. 530 Seventeenth
Brickwedel Anna Mrs., r. 38 Thirteenth
Brink Charles M., liquor saloon, NW cor Stevenson
and Sixth, r. 1400 Folsom
Brittiiin George H., salesman, r. 1619 Washington
Brosdwell William B., druggist, r. 726 Pine
Brodersen I. L. A., music publisher, 137-139 Post, r.
1124 Filbert
Brogden William J. , carriagepainter, 22 Second, r. 627
Stevenson
Brooks S. T., r. 1003 Mission
Browell James H., calker, r. 1716 Dupont
Brown Adolph, plumbers' helper L. Hufschmidt &
Bro., r. 431 Stevenson
Brown Ambrose A., druggist, r. 1933 Union
Bro'vrn Georg'e Lo^an (Hamilton & Co.) office
303 Montgomery, r. 2759 Mission
Brown Gustave, driver Pioneer Soda Works, r. cor
Seventeenth and Eureka
Brown Jesse P., bartender O'Donnell & McCourt, r.
.3S3 Jessie
Brown J. Frank M., paperhanger G. W, Clark b Co.,
r. 834 Mission
*
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OSGOOD HOOKER
>FREDU. ISHAM,
DhiWIN J. TRCMAN
;:} TRUMAN, MM HO.,
mANUFACTrRERS' AGEIVTft
421,423,425,427 MARKET STREET.,
Durable Binding, Fine Printing at E. C. HUGHES'
511 SAKTSOnCE ST.,
San Fr»nciaco.
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SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.
IMPOETEBS or
STOVES AND RANGES.
Manufacturers of
FRENCH RANGES.
309, 311. 313, 315 and 317 MARKET STREET
Brown L. C. Mrs. (M. J. Phelon & Co.) r. 342 Fremont
Brown L H. (Covert, Mitchell & Brown) r. Haywards
Brown P. N., driver City BR., r. 1831 Mission
Brown Kalph (Wolf, Brown & Co.) r. Oakland
Brown Samuel, r. 2705 Polk
Brown T. M. Mrs., widow, r. 207 Thirteenth
Brumagin Timothy, laborer, r. 312 Fourteenth
Brune Diedrich, groceries and liquors, SE cor Mis-
sion and Fifteenth
Brunhuber Josef, r. 915 H Mission
Brune Henry, cabinetmaker, r. 32 Erie
Bryan R. B.,r. 737 Howard
Bryan William H., bookkeeper, r.327 Tenth
Brydges Marshall, r. 1804 Market
Buchanan George J., mechanic, r. 1581 Folsom
Buckbee M.S. Mrs. widow, r. 223 k Valenexa
Buckley Denis, carpenter, r. 1448 M Minna
Buckminster L. Mrs., r. 246 Taylor
Buermann Frederick (E. Taniere & Co.) r.919 Filbert
Buffum John W., superintendent Pac. Match Factory,
232 Fourteenth, r. 1843 Howard
Bugbee Sumner W.. general agent, 46 Thurlow Block,
r. Oakland ..„„,, , ,.
Bulkley S. R. Mrs. (Bulkley & Bellini) r.l563 Market
Bulkley & Bellini (Mrs, S. R. Bulkley and Anton Bel-
lini) umbrella and parasol mnfrs. 116 Geary
Bulson John, engineer tug Rabboni, r. 1332 Howard
Burdick E. F., r. 619 Eddy ^ ^ „ t ,
Burdick John (Ross & Burdick) r. Park Hotel
Burke Charles H., r. 516 Taylor
Burmeister Louis, r. 1700 Polk
Burns Roy, nailer Cal. Barrel Co.
Burton John B., r. 412 Kearny
Bush Frank, r. 220 Third ;, vi v v^^v
Buswell A., bookbinder, printer and blank book
mnfr, 605 Montgomery, r. 1005 Union
Butcher Thomaa E., r. 437 O'Farrell
Butler A. J., r. 1226 Bush
Butler L. F., r. 1226 Bush « , , ^
Byington Joel S. (J. S. Byington & Co.) r. Oakland
Byineton J. S. «Ss Co. (Joel S. Byington, Lucien
B. Hatch and J. Hillar McDonald) managers Pa-
cific Coast Department Mutual Benefit Life Asso-
ciation, 26 Montgomery
(5
H
(0
I
H
CadneyF.,r. 16453^ Mission
Cadogan Patrick A., entry clerk E. & S. Heller, r.
Oakland „,, ^ - . ,.
Caldwell Catherine Mrs., lodgings, 641 Wasnmgton
California Paper Co., office 320 Sansome, mills
Stockton, Cal.
California Perfumery Co., Edward Schmidt manager,
office 240 Third ^ ^, ^ .^
California Produce Exchange, J. M. Prather
president, E. A. Godfrey vice-president, Phil.
Gerold secretary, George A. Sweeney superin-
tendent, George A. Lask assistant superintendent
and collector, NE cor Davis and Clay
Calivi Vittorlo, r. 421 Filbert
Camozzi Giuseppi, tinsmith, r. 10 Pollard PI
Camozzi Peter, tinsmith, r. 10 Pollard PI
Campani Francesco, r. 10 Pollard PI ,„ « ^ _ „
CAMPBELL fiLASS WORKS
(West Berlteley) J. Campbell «K Co.
proprietors, flint glass manufacturers
fruit iars, etc., office 333 Battery
Camp1>eil J. & Co. (John Campbell and Joseph
H. Flickinger) proprietors Campbell Glass Works,
office 223 Battery ^ ^ ,,,„ tt
Campbell John (J. Campbell & Co.) r. 1519 Van
Ness Av , ^ -.„
Canney F. E. J., physician and surgeon, 609
Haves
Canney Walter D., r. 609 Hayes
Owleton H. W., r. 1007 Powell
Carnegie George, machinist, r. 112 Berry
Carnell Harry, porter Bohemian Club, r.706 California
Carnell Joseph F., bookbinder, r. 940 Howard
Carnell WilliamH., pantryman Bohemian Club, r. 706
California
Carnell William N., assistant steward Bohemian
Club, r. 706 California
Carson F. E., millwright, r. 510 Folsom
Carter James J., carpenter, r. 13 Bridge
Carter M.E., r. 1652 Polk
Carter Robert W., real estate, r. 1652 Polk
Carver A. R., r. 321 Twenty-eighth
Cassier Constantino, musician, r. 120 Brosnan
Cavner Alexander R., engineer, r. 321 Twenty-eighth
Cedar River Coal Co., 106-112 Mission
Centers John, laborer, r. cor Channel and Thirteenth
Chambers G. M., r. 629 Fulton
Chambers Simon P., carpenter, r. 629 Fulton
Chapman Francis M., proprietor Norfolk
Stables, 126 Ellis, r. 413 Eddy
Charles Benjamin, r. 326}^ Mason
Charlton Marcus, r. 121 Montgomery
Cheney A. B.,r. 595 Ellis
Cheney J. V., r. 595 Ellis
Cherniss H., r. 348 Third
Chester Lewis S., porter C. P. RR., r.201 Ellis
Chinese News, Mun Kee publisher, 837 Clay
Church Ambrose A., broommaker, r. 709 Seventeenth
Citron Raphael, attorney at law, 206 Phelan Bldg. r.
Palace Hotel
Clark E., r. 2100 Greenwich
Clark William H.,r.l26 Golden Gate Av
Clarke George, r. 19 Tehama
Clautier A. P., r. 1209 Devisadero
Clifford Norman F., carpenter, r. 232 Linden Av
Clyne H., r. 12 Mason
Clyne J.,r. 628 Castro
Clynes John, tanner, r. 1012 Columbia
Cochran John, molder, r. 329 Bryant
Cochrane James, policeman, r. 1903 Polk
Coddington A., r. 700 Powell
Coddington C. D.,r. 700 Powell
Coffey William, r. 501 Kearny
Coghlan John, carpenter, r. 1007 McAllister
Coghlan Thomas, r. 1007 McAllister i
Cohen Louis L., r. 1206 Market |
Cohn Richard, r. Brunswick House
Cohn Simon, merchant, r. 840 McAllister
Coker William (Coker & Hayward) r. 1415 California
Colburn James, porter, r. 519 Post
Colby Hiram H. (Steere & Colby) r. East Oakland
Cole J.M.,r.723 Golden Gate Av
Cole Thomas, r. 723 Golden Gate Av
Colley Charles J., collector, r. 1825 Scott
Collins Charles F., clerk Keane Bros., r. 1009 Powell
Collins Michael, clerk, r. 912 Howard
Colson E. H., jewelery and watches, 14 Post
Combland George, r. 1125 Powell
Comins Cooper, lodgings, 425 Bush
Conlon John F. , r. 624 Fourth . „ . .
Connelly & Borle (James Connelly and Lewis Borle)
furniture, 719 Market
Connerton Owen, r. 1424 Howard
Connolly Owen, laborer, r. 343 Third
Connolly Patrick, painter, r. 713 Union
Connot Alfred, candymaker, r. 210 Golden Gate Av
Consonna Paola, superintendent Silk Reeling School,
534 Commercial, r. 821 Greenwich
Conway James H., porter Pullman Palace Car Co., r.
1221 Pacific
Cook W. G., r. 317 Stockton
Copf Louis, clerk Central Laundry
Corti Joseph, marble works, 10 Ninth, r. San Rafael
Corwin Will B. , r. 1014 Washington
Coster Alfred J., stationery, 2010 Polk
Covert Henry M. tCovert, Mitchell & Brown) r. Red-
wood City „ „ ^ i
Covert, Mitchell & Brown (Henry M. Covert,
F. Durkee Mitchell and L. H. Brown) commission
merchants and purchasing agents, 203 Sacramento
Schafer Sl Co.
CLOTHING.
And Furnishing Goods.
No. I I MONTCONIERY STREET.
I. S. VAN WINKLE & CO.
413-415 MARKETS!.
Importers and Dealers in
IRON, STEEL, EU
JOHN WIGMORE— HARDWOOD LUMBER: 129 to 147 Spear Street.
ADDmONAL NAMES, REMOVALS, ETC.
131
OoTran Oeorge J., assistant general agent New York,
Lake Erie and Western RR., 36 Montgomery
Coyne Dennis, clerk Post Office, r. 511 Muson
Craig Creorge, engineer, r. 107 Valparaiso
Cram pton James, night -watchman, r. 3029 Sixteenth
Crawford T. F., r. 1132 Sutter
Cregan John (Gallagher & Cregan) r. 1139 Guerrero
Crt^l^hton Joseph, umbrella and parasol maker,
2U Montgomery
Cremar Michael D., carpenter, r. 1316 Sacramento
Croke J. P., r. 100 McAllister
Crothers George, upholsterer W. A. Clark, r. 814 Jessie
Oruvelli S. I., teacher music, r. 106 Mason
Cuccia Giuseppi, r. 447 Broadway
Cummiuys Alfred H., mnfrs' agent, 233 Kearny, room
4, r. 1323 Steiner
Cummings Charles H., furnished rooms, 207 Post
CunniuKham G. W., millwright, r. 34 Ellis
Cummins Harry C. (Thompson, Fox & Co.) r. 1254
Howard
Cupples Samuel, Woodenware Co. (St. Louis) D. B.
Holmes & Co. agents, 40 California
Curran Owen, r. 9 Welsh
Curtis 'William G., superintendent track depart-
ment C. P. RR., NE cor Fourth and Townsend,
room 68, r. 619 Golden Gate Av
Curtiss T. H., r. 58 South Park
Cusbing M. A., r. 2039 Howard
Cushing Alexander, r. 164 Clementina
Dahlstrom Carl A., tailor, r. 18 Hubbard
Dale William J., conductor Presidio RR., r. 1722 Hyde
Dallam William H., real estate agent, 415 Mont-
gomery, r. 1309 Mason
Daniels Frederick; traveling salesman Ackerman,
Block & Co., r. 611 Valencia
Danniel Emil, with Von Voss & Co., r. 893 Seven-
teenth
Dascey John, r. 526 Twenty-second
Davis Charlea L., cashier Osborn & Alexander, r. 202
Laguna
Davis William G., clerk Osborn & Alexander, r. 202
Laguna
Davis William H., office 628 Market, r. 202 Laguna
Dayton Frank, r. 34 Hawthorne
Dean Edgar, carrier Call, r. 325 O'Farrell
Dean John J., r. 325 O'Farrell
Dearlove Charles, r. 6 Pollard PI
Dearlove George, r. 6 Pollard PI
Debmnner Ulricb, importer and dealer cloths,
woolens and tailors' trimmings, 691 Market, r.
1221 Golden Gate Av
Deicke Otto A. A., porter Bachman & Co., r. 1604 Lar-
kin
Demartini Joseph, scavenger, r. 14 Union PI
Dempsey J., r. 11345^ Twenty-second
Denker Herman, tailor, r. 1412 Powell
Dennery B., r. 1709 Geary
Dennis Peter, watchman, Cal. Barrel Co.
Denuison Ami P., contractor, r. 808 Montgomery
Derby E. M. & Co., proptrs Alameda Lumber Tard,
22 California
Derney R. S., r. 364 Clementina
Derning Edgar, r. 417 Bush
Detrick E. ili Co. (Edington Detrick) mnfrs bags,
tents and awnings, and importers bags, bagging
material, twines, etc., 19-21 California
Deuel Daniel, r. 225 Minna
Devlin Charles J. I., architect, 330 Pine, r. 1812 Du-
pont
Dickmann Henry, vocalist, r. 869 Mission
Divisich Stephen, coffee saloon, 1 Commercial,
r. 1217 )4 Kearny
Dixon John, map and atlas agent, 6 Eddy
Dixon John J., foreman D. Bush, r. 5 Monroe
" The Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co.
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.
PREMIUMS RECEIVED, $102,268,306 84.
JPremiams mar be paid all oahh. or on tbr
30 rER CENT. 1.0.*N I*l,AI>f, as
specially offered by this Company.
See Bank and Insurance Dept. this Boole.
JAMES MUNSELL Jb., Agent, 415 Montg'y St.
FRATINGER t CO.
105 KEARNY STREET.
DOANE & HENSHELWOOD
(Wilbur G. Doane ami Thoiiia.s R. Uen-
•helwoodl importers and retail dealers
dry ij^oods, and agents celebrated Fos-
ter kid gloves, 132 Kearny, SE cor
Sutter, Tnnrlow Block
Donnellan M. L., r. 6 Caroline
Donnellan William E., policeman, r. 6 Caroline
Donovan Timothy D., salesman Philip Kennedy Jc
Co., r. 912 Howard
Donovan William, r. 406 Bryant
Doolittle Edgar A., groceries and liquors. 1657 Ml8«
sion, r. 27 Rondell PI
Dormer William, r. 191 Hyde
Dorn Byron M., r. 229 Sixth
Dorney Patrick S., journalist, r. 364 Clementina
Dorrance Ralph G., clerk, r. 1112 Larkiu
Dotter Rose Miss, forewoman H. S. Crocker & Co., r.
1013 Leavenworth
Dotter William C, contractor, r. 1013 Leavenworth
Dotter William H.,prlnter, r. 1013 Leavenworth
Dougart John I., butcher Charles C. Graber, r. 1903
Polk
Douglas George, clerk E. k S. Heller, r. 1828 Market
Dowers William, r. 25 Capp
Dowling William, millhand Cal. Barrel Co.
Doyle Daniel, carpenter, r. 2751 Harrison
Drath Charles L., carpenter, r. 1720 Leavenworth
Dratt Andrew, cooper, r. 627 Hickory Av
Drew Charles S.,r. 11 Kearny
Dreyer Abraham, r. 1068 Howard
Dryer Bernard, builder, r. 4 Collingwood
Duckel John, compositor Bacon & Co., r.916 Vallejo
Duckel Nicholas, clerk medical purveyor TT. S. A., r.
916 Vallejo
Duppel F., r. 540 Folsom
Durney Joseph, bookkeeper A. Lusk & Co., r. 1115
Scott
Durney Paul E., compositor Alf . Chalgneau, r. 1115
Scott
Duveneck Hugo H.L., clerk Thannhauser &Co.,r. 414
Pine
Dwyer James R., distillers' agent, 252 Market, r. 512
Devisadero
Easton William B., draftsman M. P. Boss, r. 908 Pine
Ebb Charles, teamster, r. 1405 Baker
EDMONDS ELISE Mrs.
care and cosmetic parlors, 305 Kearny,
cor Bush, rooms 8-9
Edmonds Josephine Mrs., physician, 1500 Folsom
Edwards John, baker Cal. Cracker Co., r. 1217X
Kearny
Egan J. J., r. 625 Minna
Eagle R. F., r. 812 Kearny
Eagles O. V., r. 2104 Greenwich
Eidenmuller Henry (Rossi & Eidenmnller) r. 712
■Union
Elsenschimel Carl, teacher penmanship, 98 St. Ann's
Bldg. r. 1203 Golden Gate Av
Elliott Charles E., gripman, r. 321 Austin
Ellison Daniel, butcher, r. 144 Perry
Emanuel H., r. 1008 Mission
Emerson Charles M., r. 523 Jessie
Emery Wallace R.,r. 1425M, Mission
Emrick W. J., r. 191 Hyde
End George, r. 712 Sutter
End Joseph W., r. 712 Sutter
Engelbrecht Herman (Engelbrecbt, Son & Co.) r. 834
Turk
Engelbrecht Herman A. (Engelbrecht, Son jc Co.) r.
1523 Webster
Engelbrecht, Son 6i Co. (Herman and Herman
A. Engelbrecht) importers, manufacturers and
iobbers cigars and tobacco, 23-27 First
Eng'elhardt Carl F., butler, r. 306 Dupont
mam-
i-
4
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[IKIORETTI & TREZZINI, K„KS. MiUli
DecoraliTe Artists.
LONDON and NEW YORK CLOTHING CO.
Latest styles and BEST CUT CI.OTHIIV««
Cor. Satter and SLeamy Streets,
132
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.
IMF0BTEB8 OF
MARBELIZED . MANTELS.
Fire Grates and Tile.
309, 311, 313, 315 and 317 MARKET STREET.
Ericsson Olof , r. 1320 Guerrero
Estey Manufacturing Co., 124 O'Farrell
Evans Charles, milkman, r. 2029 Mission
Ewing Brothers (Obailes S. and Alison) liquor saloon,
210 Dupont
Fahy M. K . , r. 11 }^ Garden
Fairchild George W., engineer, r. 320 O'Farrell
Fairclough William, laborer, r. 390 Francisco
F»lvey J. F.. r. 24 Mint Av
Famell John W., photographer, r. 27 Rondell PI
Farrell Henry K., r. 257 Perry
Farrell W. B. Mrs., r. 903 Larkin
Fay Edward J., musician, r. 1917 Mission
Taylor G. W. , r . 206 Kearny
Feldmann Charles W. (Feldmann & Briggs) r.lll3
Leavenworth
Ferguson C. A. , r . 1030 Howard
Fetterling Elias, r. 720 Leavenworth
Field Frank W., clerk, r. 1544 Howard
Field & Stone (A. B. Field and B. F. Stone) grain and
merchandise brokers, 126 California
Finlayson Duncan, carpenter, r. 1013 Leavenworth
Fischer Carl, r. 1419 Octavia
Fischer Ernest, r. 1419 Octavia "
Fischer Franz, teacher music, r. 509 Leavenworth
Fisher A., r. Illinois, nrNapa
Fisher H. C, r. 5 Mint Av
Fitch James F., tinner, r. 5093^ Hyde
Fitch Thomas, attorney at law, 206 Phelan Bldg, r.
Palace Hotel
Fitch & De Santa Marina (Thad. S. Fitch and Joseph
De Santa Marina) real estate agents, 413 Mont-
gomery
Flagg Fire Extinguisher, Leland S. Gamble agent, 109
California, room 6
Fleming William, cabinetmaker Union Furniture Fac-
tory, r. 16 Decatur
Flickinger H. A., with J. Campbell & Co., r. 223 Bat-
tery
Fllckinger Joseph H. (J. Campbell & Co.) r. San Jos^
Flier Gust, painter, 131 Eleventh, r. 1017 Hampshire
Flood Mlcliael, real estate agent, 303 Montgomery
Flynn Thomas, r. 516 Buchanan
Flynn Thomas E., reporter Call
Ford Frederick N., r. 141 Fifth
FordL. A., r. 2027 Pine
Forsaith George, delivery clerk Cal. Barrel Co., r. 1628
Sacramento
Forsaith John W.,r. 281 Minna
Forsythe John, molder, r. 324 Tenth
Fortmann Henry F. (Fortmann & Co.) and secretary
Arctic Packing Co., r. 1808 Ellis
Four Hills Mme (Sierra Co., Cal.) office 40 California
Fox Edwin B. (Thompson, Fox & Co.) r. 512 Stevenson
Frank Luigi, snoemaker, r. 535 Vallejo
Frankenheimer Meyer, porter E. & S. Heller, r. 1652
West Mission
Frapaui Ignacid, merchant, r. SPrescott
Eraser G. W. r 124 Turk
Fraser Hngfli, city solicitor Hutchinson & Mann,
office 321-324 California, r. 624 Golden Gate Av
Freudenthal F., nailer Cal. Barrel Co.
Friend Carmelia, r. 447 Broadway
Fulton J. B., r.2336 Mission
Gale Jeremiah W. (J. W. Gale& Co.) r. 635 Stevenson
Galigher George M., r. 1158 Harrison
Gallagher John (Gallagher & Cregan) r. 2637 Howard
Gallagher* Cregan (John Gallagher and John Cregan)
wines and liquors, NE cor California and Davis
Galpin George Eev. r. 720 Leavenworth
GangloffM. J., carpenter, r. 6TreatAv
Geddes Robert, farmer, r. 1926 Howard
QehrelsJohn H., liquor saloon, SW cor Davis and Sac-
ramento, r. 2002 Taylor
Gilbert diaries W., vice-president Sterling Fur-
niture Co., 18-20 Sutter, r. Oakland
Gilbert H. G., r. 504 Kearny
Girard Louis M.,r. 1014 Clay
GirardPaul, bartender, r, 416 Tehama
Giry Annie, r. 420 Grove
Giry C, r. 420 Grove
Gleeson W. F., r. 5 Hyde
Glidden C.E.,r. 1305 Golden Gate Av
Goebel Oscar, r. 317 Francisco
Goldrath Roman, jeweler, r. 336}^ Sixth
Gonzales Benjamin, compositor Voz Portugneza, r.
Oakland
Goodfellow Thomas, clerk Pioneer White Lead and
Color Works, r. 39 Rausch
Goodvear James, watchmaker, r. 1806 Taylor
Gorflnkel H., r. 466 Sixth
Gorham Charles M., coiner U. S. Mint, r. 720 Market
Gorman Maurice, r. 246 Third
Gobs Alfred T., clerk, r. 207 Hyde
Gouldin O. N., r. 644 Howard
Gouithy Elton, r. 79 Everett
Goustiaux August, collector French Ben. Soc, r.l602
Powell
Grace J. W. & Co. (John W Grace, George Duval
and William E. HoUoway) shipping and commis-
sion merchants, 430 California
Gracier Charles, cooper Cal. Barrel Co,
Gracier Leon, cooper Cal. Barrel Co.
Grahn A., r, 723 Ellis
Grant Alexander, r. 701 California
Grant M., r. 637 Stevenson
Gray DeWitt C, laborer, r. 113 Larkin
Gray G. D., r. 9173^ Mission
Gray George P., r. 122 Turk
Gray H. B., r. 917 k Mission
Gray W. Vallance, lithographic artist A. Waldstein»
r. 320 O'Farrell
Green Louis S., waiter, r. 11 Antonia
Greenslade S. J., r. 128k O'Farrell
Greenwood George, r. 194 Lombard
Griffin Father Rev., assistant pastor St. Joseph's
Church, r. 214 Tenth
Griffin J. F., r. 522 Stockton
Grimminger George (George Grimminger & Co.) r.
515 Kearny
Grimminger George & Co. (George Grimminger and
Louis Betzel) patent medicine, 515 Kearny
Griswold D. E., r. 1223 Golden Gate Av
Griswold H. W., r. 1223 Golden Gate Av
Griswold Norman W., secretary Celery, Beef and Iron
Extract Co., r. 1223 Golden Gate Av
Gross D., r. 449 Minna
Grund Christian, r. 335 Kearny
Guibert Antonin, r. 814 Montgomery
Gnnnison & Bootli (Andrew J. Gnnnison and
Andrew G. Booth) attorneys at law, 10 Safe De-
posit Bldg
Hahn Henry F., r. 611 Bush
Hall Dennis S., carpenter, r. 726 Laguna*
Hall George, r. 915 k Market
Hall Robert K., r. 656 Mission
Halsted & E-^^ers (W. H. H. Halsted and H. £.
Evers) undertakers and embalmers, 946 Mission
Hamilton William H., clerk, r. 56 Minna
Hansen Charles, carpenter, r. 2424 Mission
Harris Walter J., machinist, r. 969 Harrison
Harrold John Jr., r. 2500 Leavenworth
Harrold Thomas R., r. 2500 Leavenworth
Hart Harry J. (Hart & Brandenstein) r. 713 O'Farrell
Hart & Brandenstein (Harry J. Hart and Alfred J.
Brandenstein) Importers and mnfrs harness, sad-
dlery, etc., 417-419 Market
Hartman Simon, salesman, r. 522 Grove
Hartneck Otto, r. 140 Folsom
Hartshorn Elbridge G., saloonkeeper, r. 22 Albion Av
Harvey J. W., engineer, r. 1623 Powell, rear
Harvey Mark T., conductor Cal. St. RR., r. 208 Cen-
tral Av
DR. BAZAN'S
THEBnO-EI^ECTRIC
RUSSIAN aDfl TURKISH BATHS
Also Medicated and Electric BaOis Given.
415 SUTTER STREET. 415
KNEASS & CO., agents MAGEE RANGES.
29 TAYI.OB ST.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
\f
J. MACDONOUGH & CO.
I^KIIieir, CrnRKRY.AND nnd FNOI.IMII F4»ITNDRT
<.'4kHK. 41 >l»rket NtrevI, rttrBt'r N|tfur.
ADDrriONAL NAMES, REMOVALS, ETC.
133
eirwood George A., r. 816 Minns
askell li. P., secretary Sterling Furniture Co.,
18-20 Sutter, r. San Rafael
Hatch Luclen B. (J. S. Byington & Co.) r. 622 Van
Ness Av
Hause Leland, r. 1118 Market
Havilanil Plillip F.. r. 417 Minna
Haw Frederick, r. 514 Bush
Hawkins Richard E.. special disbursing agent U.S.
Geological Survey, Pacific Division, r. 1532 Polk
Hayes James J., policeman, r. 1220 Treat Av
Bead Edwin L.. meter clerk Spring Valley W.W.. r. 607
Larkiu
Heck Joseph, r. SW cor Church and Twenty-sixth
Heinrich Robert, draftsman, r. 1 Stanley PI
Heins Louis, liquor saloon, NW cor Third and
Bryant
Helm Watson, attorney at law, r. 203 Turk
Helmers Niel S., teacher music, r. 216 Diamond
Henderson James L., machinist Fac. Iron Works, r.
1224 Twenty-second
Henke Charles C, musician, r. 1319 Dupont
Henley M. J., president National Car Motor Co.,
112 Turk, r. 16 Bond
Hergenn Frederick C, carpenter, r. 752 Howard
Herget John, tinner George H. Pay & Co., r.8 Auburn
Hettuck Michael, r. 3009 Laguna
Blckey John, watchman St. Ignatius College, r. 516
Grove
Hicks L. E., r. 9 Geary
Biggins A. J., r. 44 Third
Hill Annie Mrs., physician, 526H Geary
Hill Frank A., with Harvey W. Rice, r. 56 Bluxome
Hillman Henry, groceries and liquors, 18 Natoma
Hirsch R. A., r. 7 Hyde
Hirschfeld Peter, baker, r. 772)4 Harrison
Hixson James P. , tailor, r. 2504 California
Hoag J. Gwin, physician, 234 Sixth
Hoefier John, baker, r. 2009 Hyde
Hoenes John, r. 2009 Hyde
Hogan Michael D., liquor saloon, 106 Fifth, r. 240
Taylor
Holcomb E. R., r. 1145 Mission
Holland Henry P., carpenter, r. 2610)4 Mission
Holmes D. B. & Co., agents Samuel Cupples Wooden-
ware Co. (St. Louis) 40 California
Hopkins Edward W., capitalist, 16-17 S. F. Stock Ex-
change Bldg, r. Menlo Park
Hopkins Moses, capitalist, 16-17 S. F. Stock Ex-
change Building, r. Redwood City, Cal.
Home Starr J. , laborer A. Lusk & Co., r. 426 Fourth
Horton Kittie Miss, r. 17 Powell
Howard W. S., r. 215 Minna
Howell Thomas, elder Second Advent Christian
Church, r. 20 Derby
Hudemann Herman, storekeeper Custom House, r. 62
South Park
Hudson Alfred N., clerk, r. 117 Taylor
Hudson Nelson, bookkeeper, r. 117 Taylor
Huey J. W., r. 1220 Mission
Hull William C. (Hull & Simmons) r. 328 Hayes
Hull & Simmons (William 0. Hull and George
O. Simmons! engravers on wood, 321 California
Hultschinsky Richard, bookkeeper, r. 732 Union
Humboldt Lumber Mill Co. (Blue Lake, Cal.) Charles
Nelson agent. NE cor Spear and Mission
Hurley Patrick, compositor Bacon & Co., r. 109 Austin
Hussey A. O., r. 729 California
Ingram E. M., r. 2312 Steiner
Ireland William (B. S. Taylor Co.) r. 2438 Jackson
Jacobs Bernhard R., dentist, 1053 Market
Jacobson Rudolph, groceries and liquors, NE cor
Mason and Filbert, r. SE cor Lombard and Taylor
Jacobson Sanford, r. 313 Sixth
James Esau, r. 320)4 Ritch
James Thomas J., r. 320)4 Ritch
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INS. CO.
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.
TOTAL RECEIPTS, • - • $134,619,603 54.
CASH LOANS MADE at any time up to half the
Value of Assignable Policies.
S«« adT. Bank and Innnrance Dept.
TAMES MUNSELL JB., Agent, 415 Montg'y St.
BURR FOLDING
The bigbeet comfort and
createst economy secured by their use. Opens and closes
with bedding and pillows all In place. Made In thirty styles,
plain, ornamental and elaborate, from ^30 up.
H. H. CROSS, 16-18 Second St.
Jamison Thomas. sailniak<r. r. inov Jackson
JAY EYE SEE LINIMENT CO. ,o..,«,
D. Shearer and B. S. Taylor) 131 Market
Jeanson Oscar, manager N. Pardini & Co., 912-914
Battery
Johnson A.,r. 135 Fifteenth
Johnson Carrie Mrs., furnished rooms, 28 Geary
Johnson John G., r. 1005)4 Vallejo
Johnson J. P., r. 26 South Park
Johnson L., r. 1827 Market
Johnson O. S., r. 2124 Pine
Johnson Theodore, r. 44 Minna
Johnson William C, insurance solicitor, r. 1005)4
Vallejo
Johnston S. R. Mrs., r. 228 Fulton
Johnston William, compositor, r. 228 Fulton
Jones W. H., r. 2316 Folsom
Jorgenson Edward B., r. 1645)4 Mission
Joseph Charles A.,r. 16 Trenton
Jourdan Joseph, r. 1036 Market
Jullione Julius, r. 910 Vallejo
Kane George P., clerk, r. 127 Kearny
Keefe Peter, fancy goods, 348 Third
Kehoe John, r. 6 Treat Av
Keller James M., with Union Glass Works, office
Merchants' Exchange, room 39, r. San Jo86
Kennedy Bernard, carpenter, r. 108 Welsh
Kennedy Charles, driver Union Ice Co., r. 108 Welsh
Kennedy John H., r. 1313 Stockton
Kennedy Michael (Ryan & Kennedy) r. 229 Seventh
Kepler Andrew, r. 23 Langton
Kidd Anthony, cloakmaker, r. 803)4 Bryant
Kimbark S. D., r. 124 O'Farrell
King George R., machinist, r. 1157 Mission
Klein John M. (John M. Klein & Co.) r. 1331 Leaven-
worth
Klein John M. Si Co. (John M. Klein) telegraph
and telephone supplies, 722 Montgomery
Kloppenberg Charles J. F., bookkeeper Jacob Rosen-
berg, r. 225 Stevenson
Koehncke C. H., dealer coffees, teas and spices, 218
Sacramento
Kuehn Max, bartender, r. 637 Stevenson
Kydd Isaac F., assistant superintendent Presidio RR.,
r. 1208)4 Union
Label Coby J., clerk W. John, r. 423 Greenwich
Laing Robert, molder, r. 410 Harrison
Laseur Nick, r. 520 Grove
Iiaivry W. F., manager The New Zealand Loan
and Mercantile Agency Co. (limited) 412 Cali-
fornia
Lazarus M., r. 20 Turk
Lazzerom Oresto, r. 9 Union PI
Lemly James P.. r. 147 Third
Lenhardt Robert, blacksmith, r. 936 Howard
Leppla John, machinist Union Mnfg and Machine Co.,
r. 1907 Haight
Lette George, secretary German Savings and Loan
Society, r. 1031 Mission
Lightfoot William, r. 47 Second
Linegar James P., painter, and extraman Engine No.
14, S. F. F. D., r. 535 Birch Av
Linehan W. F., r. 11?^ Garden
Littlefield C. G.. r. 1824 Sutter
Long William H., short hand reporter, r. 313 Hyde
Loudon John L., commission merchant, 659 Clay, r.
16 Ellis
Love Richard, machinist, r. 138 Gough
MacNeill John, r. 502 Hyde
McNevln Patrick, clerk U. S. Surveyor-General's
office, r. 612 Jones
Madigan William, stonecutter, r. 258 Clara
Madsen James M., captain schr Laura Madsen, r. 733)4
Minna
3f
^
^
4
EDWARDS' PATENT
jghtning Jump-Seat Vehicles.
Trnmaii, Main & Co.,
Agents, Wholesale and Retail.
421-427 Market St.
ST. DAVID'S. 190 ROOMS.
715 HCWABD ST., near Third, San Francisco. No Dark
Booms. No guest allowed to use the linen once used by another.
134
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
.1
W. W. Montague & Co,
PUIXEPS,
Suction and Force.
FOB HAND, WIND-MII.1^ AND PO^ETEB.
ALL. SIZES.
809, 811, 313, 315 and 317 MARKET STREET
Maltman Charles S., helper melter and refiner's dept
U. S. Mint, r. 228 Fulton
Martlsdell D. W., mining agent, 434 California, room
7, r. 258 Eighth
Maritzen Charles (Stroetgen & Maritzen) r. NE cor
Grove and Jjaguna
McArthur Jane Miss, r. 655 Harrison
McCann James, r. 24 Hardy
McCarty R. J., r. 107 Turk
McDuffie L. D., r. 232 Fair Oaks
McGee Bernard J., r. 22 Langton
McGo^vn Lee, manufacturers' agent, 46 Phelan
Bldg, r. 5 Essex PI
Mclntyre William, attorney at law, 416 Montgomery,
r. 1836 Powell
McLaughlin Joseph (McLaughlin & Co.) r. 22 Minna
McLaughlin & Co. (Joseph McLaughlin) real estate
agents, 406 Montgomery
Hello Manuel, compositor Voz Portugueza, r. 315
Drumm
Merle Charles F., merchandise broker, 202 Califor-
nia, r. 313}^ O'Farrell
Menomy Walter B., sewerage and chimneys, 418 Mont-
gomery, r. 132 Chestnut
Mer-\vin P. J. & Co. (P. J. Merwin) produce com-
mission merchants, 302 Davis
Metropolitan Foundry, Curtis Tobey proprietor,
204 Townsend
Mills Warren H. (Mills & Eaymond) r. 608 Ellis
Mills & Eaymond (Warren H. Mills and George A.
Raymond) real estate, 238 Montgomery
Miner Oren F., note teller Pao. Bank, r. 1534 Howard
Mitchell R. B. (Mitchell & Ricketts) r. 1609 Scott
Mitchell & Ricketts (R. B. Mitchell and A. H.
Ricketts) attorneys at law, 606 Kearny
Moliere JTatnes "W., physician and baths, 531
Sutter
Moody Joseph L., capitalist, 40 California, room 2, r.
SE cor Lombard and Jones
Mordaunt Albert P., boatman, r. 406 Pacific
Morgenstern Albert, r. 208 Turk
Morris & Son (David and Theodore) engineers and
machinists, 105 Fremont
Morrison James, r. 2019 Hyde
Murphy James E. (George D. Shearer & Co.) 121
Market
Mutual Self-E!ndo\vment and Benevolent
Association of Amei-ica (Pacific Coast De-
partment) W. H. Ward secretary, office 305 Kearny
Myers Frank D., r. 116 Montgomery
Napa Valley Wine Co., Fred. M. Otis Agent,
309-311 Front
National Car Motor Co., A. Poulson president,
M. J. Henley secretary, 112 Turk
Newstadt C..D., r. 954 Folsom
Nichols W. R., carpenter S. M. Hills, 37}^ Sixth
Nickerson W. J., physician, r. 405 Turk
Nielsen Hans P., r. 510 Howard
Otis Fred. M.. agent Napa Valley Wine Co., r. 1900
Washington
Overend E. J., physician, r. 437 Eddy
Owens Lorenzo D. (Wadham, Benson & Owens) r.
220M McAllister
Pacific Graphite Manufacturing' Co., James
O. Rountree & Sons agents, location of mines, So-
nora, Mexico, office 16 Front
Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal and
Western Lancet, William S. Whitwell, M.D.,
editor and proprietor, 425 Sutter
Pahl Richard, r. 33 Clementina
Parks Robert F., wool dealer, 40 Calif ornia, room 2,r.
1904 Webster
Pattee Solon, accountant, 507 Montgomery, room 9
Payson Henry E., r. 44 Sixth
Pemberton James E., r. 310 Mason
Plerson Arthur B. (Strickland* & Pierson) r. 1334
Washington
Poindexter Frank H., with D. B. Holmes & Co., r.
Alameda
Ponlaon JSi Co. , real estate and patent right agents,
112 Turk
Pries Josephine Mrs., r. 724 Union, rear
^uiclc John W. , proprietor San Francisco Pioneer
Screen Works, 221-223 First, r. 1014 Mission
Rakebrandt August, coppersmith, r. 1536 Dolores
Raub Charles G., bookkeeper Covert, Mitchell &
Brown
Raymond George A. (Mills & Raymond) r. San Rafael
Eeinkemeyer Frederick (D. Tledemann & Co.) r. E 8
Fifteenth, bet Noe and Sanchez
Richards Seth, plumbers' supplies, 39-45 Ste-
venson
Ricketts A. H. (Mitchell k Ricketts) attorney at law,
606 Kearny, r. 228 McAllister
Root Elliott M. (Root & Sanderson) r. 903 Steiner
Rosenberg Jacob, wool dealer, 40 California,
room 2, r. 1721 Broderick
Rountree James O. & Sons (James O., William
G. and Walter E.) agents Pacific Graphite Manu-
facturing Co. and commission merchants,16 Front
Rountree Walter E. (James O. Rountree & Sons) r.
600 Bush
Ryder Emily A. Miss, artist, address P. O. box 116
Station A
Schmidt William, night clerk Ahlborn House
Schultz Eaward, gunsmith, r. 936 Howard
Schwarmaun Henry, groceries and liquors, 765 Folsom
Seibert Benjamin, salesman Covert, Mitchell &
Brown, r. Oakland
Shearer George D. (George D. Shearer & Co. and Jay-
Eye See Liniment Co.) r. 118 Ellis
SHEAEER GE0K6E D. & CO.
(Georg-e D. Shearer and James E. Mnr>
phy) Pacific Coast advertising agents,
billposters and commission merchants,
121 Market
Simmons George O. (Hull & Simmons) r. Oakland
Sonntag Henry P., manager Safety Nitro and
Utah Powder Cos., 430 California (and Bovee,
Toy & Co.) r. 426 Ellis
Sno-»v Roland W. , manufacturers' agent, 202 Mar-
ket, r. Oakland
Sweeney George A., superintendent Cal. Produce Ex-
change, NE cor Davis and Clay
Sykes Charles H., teacher Spanish, French and Eng-
lish, Sykes' Academy of Languages, 124 Turk
Taylor Ellis R.. printer H. S. Crocker & Co., r. Oak-
land
Taylor B. S. (Jay Eye See Liniment Co. and B. S.
Taylor & Co.) 121 Market
Taylor B. S. & Co. (H. S. Taylor and William
Ireland) Cal. Non-poisonous Sheep Dip Co., 121
Market
Thomas E. B. , boarding and lodging, 448 Sixth
Toy George D. (Bovee, Toy & Co.) r. Oakland
Turk Frank, notary public, 409 Montgomery
Turner Richard B., real estate agent, 413 Montgomery,
r. N 8 Lombard, bet Webster and Fillmore
Tyler E. S., salesman Cunningham, Curtis & Welch,
r. 710 California
Witt & Pursch (Julius Witt and Frank Pureeh) mnfrs
men's and boys' clothing, 113 Battery
Zellerbach M., r. 609 Sacramento
Ziegenbein John (John Ziegenbein & Co.) r. 966 Pe-
ralta, Oakland
SCHAFER & CO.
Men's, Youths' and Boys'
CLOTHING.
No. 11 MONTGOMERY STREET.
I. S. VAN WINKLE & CO
413-415 MARKET ST.
Importers and Dealers in
IRON, STEEI. and -
HEAVY HARDWARE
4
Capital, . . . $320,000,00.
DE SMEDT PATENTS. HORSE SHOE BRAND .
-~SVS^, THIS >>AV-_-
Barber Asphalt Paving Co.
{Under tliu Laws of Wesf Virginia,)
i:tiporters and refiners of
TRINIDAD ASPHALT,
AND CONTRACTORS FOR
Trinidad Asphalt Pavements.
^9^-^ ^-^^-^9^-^^-^^^ laid (luring past six years
l?f 'rUi: CITIES^ OF
Washington, Boston, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Erie, Omaha, St. Louis,
Louisville, New Orleans and Chicago.
A. L. BARBER, President,
E. B. WARREjY, Vice-President.
JAMES ARCHBALD, Engineer and Manager.
J. J. ALBRIGHT, Jr.
D. 0. WICKHAM, Sec'y and Treasurer.
PItlNCIPAJL OFFICE:
16 Le Droit Building, WASHINGTON, D. C
■ ♦
BRANCH OFFICES:
CHARLES HARRIS 101 Milk Street, Boston, Mass.
(For 18 years Commissioner of Streets in Boston.)
E. B. W^ARREN, Esq 2013 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
D. W. HODGE • 283 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
CHARLES O. WARREN Erie, Pa.
CHARLES E. SQUIRES Omaha, Nebraska.
P. S. MARQUIS • Cor. othand OliTeSts., St. Louis, Mo
M.O.DICK Gait House, Louisville, Ky.
T. TUPPER 81 St. Charles St., New Orleans, La.
A. H. OLASPELL 184 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.
JESSE WARREN Palace Hotel, Sau Francisco, Cal.
-W. S. SOMERVELL 422 Montg'y St., San Francisco Cal.
For further information apply to the above or to any of the officials or citizens of
cities where we have done work.
■^li^ >1
i
a:DMOMT MOT«
PARK AND MINERAL SPRINGS.
THREE MILES FROM OAKLAND.
Fare from Oakland to Hotel, - - - TEN CENTS.
mmm m mm mm at all hours.^
Horse Cars direct to the Hotel connecting at Washington Street, cor
7th, Oak/and. Telephone Communication with San Francisco
and Oak/and.
^^ Special Accommodations fof Private Parties. ^^
TRANSIENT AND PERMANENT BOARDERS,
RESIDENT PHYsiciAx. W- D. ROGERS, Proprletor.
RAILROAD LINE TO PIEDMONT,
To reach the Piedmont Hotel, Park and Mineral Springs, take the
I
.^Wl^^^^
_|G
C/ * *
H-<
CORNER OF SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON STS., OAKLAND.
These cars are open, and the seats elegantly ujjholsterecl. The
Route, winding through lovely scenery, gradually ascends the high
lands overlooking the city and bay, and the landscapes are conceded
by tourists to be among the finest in the world. With the balmy
air, sharpened just enough by the ocean breezes, the body feels ex-
hilarated to an extent unknown in any of the suburban three-mile
rides of San Francisco. Cars run regularly week days and Sundays.
W. BLAIR, Proprietor.
. ITIHOUUI^UUUn 0( bU. «»<»MKMTIC C«AI., 4t Market Sfipct. corner Siitar
THE
SAN FEANCISCO DIRECTORY
FOR THE YEAR COMMENCING APRIL 1, 1885,
J9S" Notice— iVtt»!M too late for regular insertion, removals, changes, etc., which have occurred during the
printing of the work, will be found on thepages immediately preceding this.
ABBRETIATIOIVS.
Assn ^Association
Av Avenue
Bldg Building
bet. _ between
cor corner
dept department
E East
mnfr manufacturer
N North
nr near
opp opposite
PI Place
proptr proprietor
r resides, or residence
RR Railroad
Rev Reverend
S.. Soutli
s side
S. F F. D....S. F. Fire Dept
SS Steamship
supt superintendent
W West
BTREETS
Bdwy Broadway
Bran Brannan
Cal California
Clem Clementina
Com Commercial
Fol Folsom
Leav Leavenworth
Leld Leidesdorff
Lomb Lombard
Werch Merchant
Mont Montgomery
Sac Sacramento
San Sansome
Stev Stevenson
St0i;k Stockton
Wash Washington
AAH
ABE
ALBANYj Ni Yi> Akron, Alliaiic
Ohio, tickets at General Ticket Ottice, 3
Ne'tv Montjromery street, under Palace
Hotel, Via Overland Sliort Line, Central
Paciflc, CHICAGO AND NORTH-WEST
ERN RAILAVAY
■A A House, John F. Bolts proptr, 308 Keamj-
ABC Guide Tlie, Bishop & Cucuel publishers
521 Clay
Aaclihusen Camille, domestic, 1970 Washington
— -Abbotsford House, NW cor Larkin and Broadway
Abbott Aaron E., r. 229 Hayes
_LAbbott Adelbert S., clerk Dunham, Carrigan & Co., r.
Oakland
Abbott Allan H., clerk, r. 627 O'Farrell
Abbott Annie, widow, r. 221 Leavenworth
Abbott Charles H., wool broker, NW cor Fifth
and Bluxome, r. 120 Jones
Abbott Charles W., first asst engineer P. M. SS. City
of New York, r. 615 Stockton
-f-Abbott Frank, cook, r. 32)4 Freelon
Abbott Frank, steward, r. 542 Howard
Abbott Frank H., foreman B. F. Sterett, r. 1513 Taylor
Abbott George H., clerk, r. 2037 Mission
■4-Abbott George W., bookkeeper, r. 221 Capp
Aaron Aaron, foreman factory Bauer Bros. & Co., r.'~\bbott Helen Miss, r. 221 Cajjp
1713 Geary Abbott James, clerk, r. 73 Tehama
Aaron Belle Miss, dressmaking, r. 503 O'Farrell ^*-- -Abbott JoUn E., attorney at law and Supervisor
A.aron David, mnfr button holes, 137 Sixth, r. 29 Har- Fourth Ward, ofllce 314 Montgomery, room 14, r
riet 1313 Vallejo
Aaron David Mrs., dressmaker, 137 Sixth, r. 29 Harriet
Aaron Emil, clerk E. Mansbach & Co., r, 404 Post
Aaron Hannah Miss, bookbinder, r. 503 O'Farrell
Aaron Harris, merchant, r. 503 O'Farrell
Aaron Joseph, barber, 532 Third, r. 141 Clara
Aaron Leopold, paperhanger, r. 143^ Harriet
Aaron Louis, cigarmaker, r. 29 Harriet
Aaron Simon, salesman Bauer Bros. & Co., r.l713 Geary
l^'Aaron. See Aron
Absdie Jean B., tailor J. Abadie, r. 1222 Stockton
Abadie Joseph, merchant tailor, 1222 Stockton
Abadie William, stockraiser, r. 1724 Hyde
Abbaguard Frank, laborer, r. 10 Margaret PI
Abbott Joseph (Kelley Bros. & Co.) r, W s Railroad
Av, bet Manitoba and Dominica
Abbott Joseph, blacksmith, r. 533 Commercial
Abbott Joseph, porter Dalton Bros., r. 744 Howard
Abbott Lewis H. , printer, r. 1035 Market
Abbott Margaret E. Mrs., groceries and liquors, 116
Welsh
Abbott Mark L., hotel runner, r. 226 Second
Abbott Martha K., ladies' nurse, r. 822 Mission
Abbott Mary J. Mrs., r. 100 Jones
Abbott Michael, laborer, r. 7 Converse
"fsAbbott Moses A., boatman Custom House, r. Oakland
Abbott Osborne Mrs., widow, r. 422 Van Ness Av
Abbey Edgar W., bookkeeper Hall's Safe and Lock
Co., r. Oakland
land
Abbiati Albino, saloonkeeper, r. 5535^ Stevenson
change, NW cor Fifth and Townsend, r. 2012_
Pacific Av
Abbot S. Leonard Jr»
ings Bank, 215 Sansome
secretary Security Sav-
r. 2440 Jackson
Abbes Francis A., house and sign painter, 1821 Polk * "Abbott Robert W. , general,agent Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Co., 215 Sansome, room 1,
r. 212 Fell
Abbey William, millhand Miller & Hamilton, r. Oak-' M.bbott Samuel S., carpenter, 16.50J4 Mission, r. 1669
Mission
Abbott Thomas, proptr Pacific House, 702 Front
Abbot Geor^^e, proptr San Francisco Wool Ex-' "Abbott William, bookkeeper Methodist Book Deposi
tory, r. 311 Haight
"iTtbbott William, seaman, r. 54 Sacramento
Abbott. See Abbot
Abel Anders M., carpenter S. P. RR.
r. 215 Fifteenth
&.
%
•v
3f
OSGiiOPnooKKi;,-)
iFRKD H. TSHA^r, ^
WIN J. TKLMAN.J
11
TRUMAN.mi&CO.,
M.tiXl FACTIRERS- AGE]¥TS
421,423,425,427 MARKET STREET.
Durable Binding, Fine Printing at E. C. HUGHES'
511 SAXSOSfE ST.
San Francisco.
ABE
162
ABE
W. W. IVIONTAGUE & CO.
IMPORTERS OF
STOVES AND RANGES.
Manufacturers of
. FRENCH RANGES.
T^ 309, 3]1, 313, 315 and 317 MABKET STREET
r\hel Bertha, wiclow, r. 26 Zoe
^ 1 Abel C. A., glazier B. & J. S. Doe, r
H
W
(0
tn
156 Steuart
bel Charles, captain schr Mary Joseph, r. 26 Zoe
I Abel George A., shipping clerk Elisha Kansom & Co
r. 24 Hampton PI
>Abel H. Christian, hassockmaker, r. 18 Oak Grove Av^ ,
Abel Joseph, laborer William Hall, r. S s France A\<ptbramovich Drago
ur Mission Road
*f-Abell Alexander G., Grand Secretary Grand Lodge-|-Abramovich
F. and A. M., llasonic Temple, r. 1027 Washington yich & C
Abell Joseph, pianomaker Sherman, Clay & Co., r. 321 4-AbramoTich & Co.
Pacific
Abell Kate, widow, r. 7 Boston PI
i Abell Teresa Miss. r. 1526 Sacramento
I Abels C. & Co. (CharlesAbels andS. T. Gillard) house
I and signpainters, 1047 Market
] Abels Charles (C. Abels & Co.) r. 923 Howard
Abels Hermann, cabinetmaker Aug. Jungblut & Co.,
i r. 616 3i Natoma
Abels Solomon E., attorney at law, 137 and 139 Phelan
Building, r. 1107 Filbert
r~>Abelzuri Jules, waiter S. F. Bar Assn, r. 121 Post
•-'Abend Post (German, daily and weekly) S. F. Abend
Post Publishing Co., publishers and proptrs, 535
I California
j Abenheim Leopold, publisher Colonists' Guide, r. 4
Walnut Av
tAber William E., bookkeeper Stockton Planing Mill.
r. 8323^ Harrison
Aberd Marx, baker, r. 437 Jessie, rear
Abernethy Alexander, machinist, r. 459 Bryant _ ,
^"TVbernetliy Jolin H., physician and surgeon, piAbrams Jacob, teamster, r. 248 Clementina
office and r. 426 Kearny
Abernethy Lewis, salesman Murphy, Grant & Co., r,
Oakland
Abiela Antonio, cook, r. 605 Broadway
Abley Frederick, cook, r. 444 Natoma
Abraham Abraham, bookkeeper Friedlander & Stern,
r. 9 Seventh
Abrahamson Anton E., seaman, r. 511 Howard
■Abrahamson Gustave, fancy goods, 130- Kearny, r. 515
Golden Gate Av
) Jtbrahamson Herman, with Gustave Abrahamson, r.
515 Golden Gate Av
Abrahamson John, r. 28 DeBoom
Abrahamson John, seaman, r. 511 Howard
^Abrahamson Nels, liquor saloon, 119 Jackson
"itbrahamson Peter, capitalist, r. 1022 Hyde
Abrahamson Peter, master schr B. G. Whiting
Abrahamson Samuel, plumber, r. 114 Fourth
Abrahamson Siegfried, pawnbroker, 515 Montgomery,
r. .502 Bufih
Abrahamson Silas, fireman stmr Al-Ki
>jj^' Abrahamson. See Abramson
Abram Morris, junk dealer, r. 236 Perry
-4-Abramovich Brothers (John and Drago) fruits and
vegetables, 1501 Polk
Abramovich Bros., and Abramo-
vich & Co.) r: 1501 Polk
John (Abramovich Bros., and Abramo-
vich & Co.) r. 1501 Polk
John and Drago Abramovich and
M. Rostovich) fruit and vegetables, 1654 Polk
Abrams Adolph J., barber Adam Grimm, r. 11 Carlos
PI
Abrams Albert, physician and surgeon, office 110
Mason, r. 1359 Post
Abrams Ambrozina Miss, r. 203 Ritch
Abrams David, merchant, r. 1833 Bush
Abrams Edward C.,trunkmaker Fechheimer & Steele,
r. 203 Ritch
Abrams Eva B. Miss. r. 433 McAllister
Abrams Harry, compositor, r. 414 Dodge
Abrams Henry C, hostler S. F. Laundry, r. 1519
Eddy
Abrams Henry M. , clerk Wenzel, Rothschild &Haden.
feldt, r.l833 Bush
""f^brams Herman, fruits, 238 Fourth, r. 258 Tehama
Abrams Hiram, r. 113 Turk
Abrams Isaac, clothing and furnishing goods, 534 and
540 Kearny, and 114 Third, r. 433 McAllister
Abrams Isaac, salesman Weil & Woodleaf, r. 435 Bush
H-Abrams John (Carroll, Abrams & Carroll) r. 29 Du-
pont
Abrams Jonas, shoemaker, r. 128 Olive Av
4-Abraii)s Joseph D. , salesman A. Andrews,
Bush
^^Abrams Julius, real estatebroker, r. 703 Hayes
^^.brams Lii^pman. tailor, r. 706 Vallejo
r. -1833
Abraham C. & H. (Charles and Henry) proprietors '-Abrams Louisa, widow, r. .507 Lombard
Western Nursery, NW cor Union and Pierce, and
florists, 106 California Market
Abrams M., traveling agent, r. 1U23 Twenty-first
^Abrams Max, fruit dealer, r. 248 Clementina
Abraham Charles (C. & H. Abraham) r.NW cor UnioiT' -Abrams Max, tailor, 919 Pacific
r. 9
and Pierce
Abraham Christian, teamster,
bert and Greenwich
Abraham Gabriel, tailor, 1220 Market, r. 8Hyde
Abraham Henry (C. & H. Abraham) r. NW cor Union
and Pierce
Abraham Hyman, salesman Pac. Jewelry Co., r. 1520
Post
■Abraham Isaac, merchant (Weaverville, Cal.) r
McAllister
'Abraham Joseph, clothing, 721 Sansome
Abraham Kate, r. 633 Ellis
Abraham Lee, expressman, r. 25 John
Abraham Max, waiter, r. 114 Turk
Abraham Nathan, stock clerk M. Heller & Bros.,
Seventh
Abraham Philip, r. 9 Seventh
^■l^" Abraham. See Abrahams, Abram and Abrams
Abrahams Abram, clothing, 400 Pacific
Abrahams Abraham B., salesman, r. 605 McAllister
Abrahams Andrew, mate schr Redwood, r. 238 Steuart
^Abrahams Henry, shirt mnfr, r. 1022 Jackson
Abrahams J., merchant, r. 905 Market
Abrahams Jacob, barber Charles H. Coleman, r. 400
Pacific
Abrahams Jacob, clothing and furnishing goods, 814
Battery, r. 509 J$ Natoma
'Abrahams Lewis, jewelry, 13 Kearny, r. 905 Market
•Abrahams Louis, clothing, 4-6 Clay, r. 605 McAllister
■Abrahams Marks, salesman, r. 1022 Jackson
- -Abrahams Meyer, tailor, r. 605 McAllister
Abrahams Morris, traveling salesman, r. 1022 Jackson
Abrahams Simon, tailor, r. 802 Jackson
Abrahams Soloman, seaman, r. 118 Francisco
Abrahams. See Abraham, Abram and Abrams
"■Abrams Myer, tailor, r. 4 John
W s Scott, bet Fil-4^brams Nathan, clerk, r. 14093^ Mason
Abrams Robert, stage carpenter Baldwin Theatre, r.
336 Union
Abrams Samuel, clerk Cohnreich Bros., r. 248 Clem-
entina
Abrams Thomas, compositor Examiner, r. 625 Bush
Abrams Wolf, trader, r. 265 Tehama
71?'| jy AhrTimr See Abraham, Abrahams and Abram
_4^bramsou. Bacon <Si Hennisch (Edward
Abramson, Gaston E. Bacon and Adam Heunisch)
bottlers' supplies, confectioners' supplies and
druggists' sundries, 116 Battery
Abramson Edward (Abramson, Bacon & Heunisch,
and Abramson & Bacon) r. 219 Dupont
Abramson George, longshoreman, r. 1030 Alabama
..4-A.branison & Bacon (Edward Abramson and
Gaston E. Bacon) pharmaceutical chemists, SW
cor Dupont and Sutter
T!^ Abramson. See Abrahamson
^brego Ysmael M., salesman Huntington, Hopkins &
Co., r. Oakland _^_
Abrook John, liquor saloon, 1013 Kearny
SCHAFER & CO.
Men's, Youths' and Boys'
CLOTHING.
No. 11 MONTGOMERY STREET.
I. b. VAN WINKLL & LO. Uporters aM Mers m
IRON, STEEL, Etc.
JOHN WIGMORE— HARDWOOD LUMBER: 129 to 147 Spear Street.
ABS
163
ADA
Abs Ferdinand, machinist, r. 31 Tehama
Abt Charles, letter carrier Post Office, r. 2103^ Fran-
Cisco
< "Sciideiny Btiilfliiijf, 330 Pine
' rXcucleniy of Iiiiiij^iiu^es, Prof. T. B. de Pellppe
liroprietor. 702 Market
Acu<t«iny of Natural Sciences, SW cor. Cali-
fornia and Diipout
Academy of Notre Dame, E s Dolores, bet Six-
teenth and Seventeenth
Accifleiit Insurance Co. of North America.
(of Montreal) Irwin & Watson general agents, i05
California
ccidental Mining Co. (Quijotoa, A. T.) John H,
Sayre secretary, 330 Pine, room 30
+'5»eret Annie Mrs., dressmaker, r. 708 Gough
-A«*rct Jacob, gardener, r. 708 Goiigh
eves Alexander, shoemaker, r. 423'i Clementina
Acheson Robert, commission merchant, 40 California,
r. 1103 Montgomery
4-^chilles Thomas, shipwright, r. 127 Ivy Av
him Auguste, laundry, 1007 Howard
Acbmann Robert, salesman, r. 410 Union
Achorn Albion G., carpenter, r, 1114 Filbert, rear
Acker Frank V., carpenter and builder, 1207 Polk, r.
2413 Buchanan
Acker George, boilermaker, r. 559 Howard
•-Acker V. Mrs., dressmaking, 407 Sutter
. -Acker Valentine, tailor, r. 407 Sutter
Ackerman Albert, salesman The Famous Crockery
and Fancy Goods Co., r. 1509 Gough
-f-AcUerman, Block & Co. (Hart S., Samiiel S.
Isidore S. and Isidore H. Ackerman and Maurice
Block) crockery and glassware, 13-19 Front
ckerman Brothers, office with Ackerman,
Block & Co., 13-19 Front
-(-Ackerman Charles, capitalist, r. 734 Tehama
-Arjkermaii Charles H., b.aker, r. 625 Clay
Ackerman Charles L. (Naphtaly, Freidenrich & Ack-
erman) attorney at law, 426 California, r. 423 Eddy
Ackerman Claus. flourpacker Golden Gate Mill Co
r. 1113 Filbert
Ackerman David, butcher, 602 Leavenworth
-Aekerman Emanuel, salesman D. N. & E. Walter &
Co.,r. 1309 Larkin
Ackerman Hart S. (Ackerman Bros, and Ackerman,
Block & Co.) r. 1509 Gough
Ackerman Henry L., r. 423 Eddy
+-Ackerman Herman, master schr George C. Perkins, r.
2715 Mission
Ackerman Hyman S., r. 112 Kearny
Ackerman Isidore H. (.\ckermanBros. and Ackerman,
Block & Co.) r. 1509 Gough
Ackerman Isidore S. (Ackerman Bros, and Ackerman,
Block & Co.) r. 1509 Gough
Ackerman John F., porter, r. Golden Eagle Hotel
Ackerman Jule S., r. 122 Post
Ackerman Robert, master mariner, r. 2724 Folsom
•Ackerman Samuel J., salesman D. N. & E. Walter &
Co., r. 1309 Larkin
Ackerman Samuel S. (Ackerman Bros, and Ackerman,
Block & Co.) r. New York
Ackerman Sigmund H., asst manager The Famous
Crockery and Fancy Goods Co., 123 Kearny, r.
1509 Gough
-f A ckerman Sigmiind L., correspondent
Bros., r. 215 Post
-Sckerson Charles H., contractor and builder, office
and r. 215 Kearny
•"j-Sckerson Emma B., widow, r. 324 Green
Ackerson Frank, stoker Engine No. 12, S. F. F. D., r.
101 Commercial
Ackerson George T., real estate agent, 326 Pme, r. 31
Oak
Ackerson Peter, seaman, r. 700 Front
Ackerson William, carpenter, r. 503 Mason
ckley H. S., captain P. C. SS. George W. Elder
Neustadter • -Adams
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INS. CO.
of ^Je-vc^ tr©x-s»©y.
PAID MEMBERS. - - - $79,553,092 02.
POl-ICIES INCONTESTABIiF, after the thin
year, except as asjainst intentional fraud, and all
restrictions upon travel and occnpa-
tiou are removed.
JAMES MUNSELL Jb., Agent, 415 Momtg'y St.
FRATINGER & CO.
CLOAK Wm HOOSE.
105 KEARNY STREET.
Ackley Lyman, r. 1009 Twenty-first
4>Acme Mill and Mining Co. (Amador Co.. Cal.) J. M.
Bufflngton secretary, 309 California, rooms 3-4
Aco Andrew, clerk, r. 421 O'Farrell
Acock W. R. Mrs., r. 925 }i Mission
Acoita Doriato, painter, r. 7 Salmon
Acres Richard T. (Acres & Williams) r. 1717 Turk
Acres & Williams (Richard T. Acres and Charles J.
Williams) bookbinders and paper rulers, 412 Com-
mercial
Acton John B., clerk American Exchange Hotel, r.
Oakland
■Acton Martin J., laborer Custom House, r. Berkeley
Acton Richard, liarnessmaker, 2803 Mission
Acton Robert, foreman P.F. Nolan & Co.,r. 30 Golden
Gate Av
Acuila Espidido, widow, r. 1421 Stockton
Adae Fielding M., clerk, r. 514 Bush
Adae W. W., clerk John W.Stuart, r. 209 Leavenworth
i^dair Bruce, clerk James B. Flanagan, r. 537 Bryant
Adair Henry, clerk, r. SW cor Bryant and Zoe
■Adair Jane M., widow, r. 537 Bryant
Adair Joseph, nightwatchman A. Waldstein, r.SW cor
Byant and Zoe
Adair Thomas, bartender, r. 115 Second
Adair William, polisher Aug. Jungblut & Co., r. SW
cor Bryant and Zoe
Adair William H., clerk G. G. Burnett, r. 1605 Jones
-+-*dam Robert M., bakery and confectionery, 1049
Howard
-Ariam Thomas (Adam & Kibbe) r. 814 Hayes
--Adam iSf Kibbe (Thomas Adam and Millard Kib-
be) wines and liquors, junction Market, Kearny
and Geary
'«^dami John, blacksmith, r. 113 Trenton
Adamich John, bartender, r. 946 Harrison
Adams Adolph, clerk Clutf Bros., r. 9 Graham PI
Adams Albert, laborer, r. Florida, nr Eighteenth
Adams Albert F. , blacksmith, r. 114 Haight
"Adams Albert F., Custom House broker, 423 Washing-
ton, r. 632 Eddy
■ "Adams Alexander P., coffee grinder, 51 Fremont, r.
1424 McAllister
-*dams Amos, real estate, 40 California, r. 110 Ninth
4-.Adams Amos C, attorney at law, 137-139 Phelan
Building, r.2401 Webster
■^dams Arthur L., clerk Post Office, r. 1802 Dupont
Adams B., messman O. and O. SS. Alameda
Adams Benjamin, shoemaker, 1644 Polk
Adams Charles, baker, r. Presidio
Adams Charles, conductor, r. 770 Harrison
-Adams Charles, hooker Pac. Rolling Mills, r. SE cor
Mississippi and Mariposa
Charles A., student A. C. Adams, r. 2401 Web-
ster
Adams Charles E., tracer W. H. Warren
--Adams Charles F., clerk Haas Bros., r. SW cor Solano
and Pennsylvania Av
-Adams Charles F., with Butler & Haldan, r. 1910
Hyde
H-Adams Charles W., carrepairer C. P. RR., r. 1504
Folsom
•Adams Charles W., workman coiner's deptU. S. Mint,
r. Alameda
-fAdams Christopher, gunsmith, 508 Commercial, r.
1110 Broadway
-fAdams Clara A. Miss, teacher Broadway Grammar
School, r. 1910 Hyde
■f-Adams Cyrus, salesman Esberg, Bachman & Co., r.
2205 Devisadero
•4-Adams Daniel H., waiter, r. 238 Minna
Adams Daniel S., shoefinisher P. F. Nolan & Co., r.
264 Golden Gate Av
*^ -Adams Daniel T., cooper, r. 14 McLea Court
-j-Adams Edson, real estate, 91-92 Montgomery Block, r.
Oakland
Adams Edward, actor, r. 223 Austin
Adams Edward, molder, r. 146 Natoma
NIORETTI & TREZZINI,
PHELAN B[JILDIN&,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Fresco anil Decoralive Artists.
LONDON and NEW YORK CLOTHING CO.
Latest styles and BEST CUT CliOTHIKf©,
Cor. Sutter and Kearny Streets,
ADA
164
ADA
P4
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.
Brass and Nickel Plated
FENDERS and FIRE IRONS
Open Fire - Place Trimmings
a Specialty.
309, 311, 313, 315 and 317 MARKET STREET.
Adams Edward F., agent, r. 304 Eighteenth
Adams Edwin, glovecutter F. G. Conklin & Co.
Adams Ella Miss, r. 825 Bush
Adams Emerson, butcher George Hames, r. 185 Six-
teenth
Adams Eugunius M., driver Potrero and B. V. RE., r.
642 Fourth
Adams E. W., clerk Chronicle, r. 411J$ Oak
Adams Francis, machinist, r. 69 Minna
Adams Francis S., machinist, r. 575 Bryant
Adams Frank, longshoreman, r. 1001 Battery, rear
Adams Frank, feeder Pac. Scouring Co., r. 1320 Guer-
rero
Adams Frank, teamster, r. 27 Eitch
Adams Frank H., bookkeeper Huntington, Hopkins &
Co., r. Oakland
Adams George, coremaker, r. 146 Natoma
Adams George, expressman, NW cor Post and Dupont,
r. 430 Union
Adams George, laborer, r. 922 Battery
Adams George, salesman B. Altschul, r. 1110 Broad-
way
Adams George E., butcher, r. 185 Sixteenth
Adams George H., commercial traveler, r. 411 Oak
Adams George M., foreman cutting room U. S. Mint,
r. 1311 Laguna
Adams George P., cashier Charles Lyons, r. 632 Eddy
Adams George P., clerk Easton & Eldridge, r. 1014
Geary
Adams George W., lumber surveyor, 25 Steuart, r. 708
Stockton
Adams George W., foreman Grocer and Country Mer-
chant, r. 1910 Hyde
Adams Grove, mining, ofBce 318 Montgomery, r. San
Eafael
Adams Gustave A., conductor Cal. St, EE., r. 1421 Polk
Adams Hannah W., widow, r. SW cor Solano and
Pennsylvania Av
Adams Harry, night clerk New Washington Hotel
Adams Harry A., salesman, r. 504 Geary
Adams Henry, longshoreman, r. NW cor Mission and
Steuart
Adams Henry, packer, r. 36 Jessie
Adams Henry G., shoemaker, r. 319 Minna
Adams Henry Q., searcher records, r. 101 Bartlett
Adams Henry W., clerk Board of Trade of S. F., r.
1309}^ Golden Gate Av
Adams Herbert, engineer P. C. SS. George W. Elder,
r. 419 Hyde
Adams Herbert W., mnfg jeweler, 20 Stockton
Adams Hill Consolidated Mining Co. (Eureka, Nev.)
D. A. Jennings secretary, 401 California
Adams House, Clark Clapp proptr, 619 Sacramento
Adams Isaac, barber Nathan & Salinger, r. 704 Ellis
Adams J., r. 12 Mason
Adams Jacob, proptr Broadway Brewery, r. 628 Broad-
way
Adams James (Adams & Butler) r. 30 Washington Av
Adams James, brass molder, r. 331 Green
Adams James A., clerk Cowan, Porter & Co., r. 118
Geary
Adams James B., druggist, r. 946 Mission
Adams James H., r. 1910 Hyde
Adams Joel, laborer Cal. Sugar Eefinery, r. 724 Bran-
nan
Adams John, boilermaker, r. 26 Natoma
Adams John, carpenter, r. 512 Bush
Adams John, clerk, r. 112 Kearny
Adams John, cook O. R. and N. SS. CoUimbia
Adams John, restaurant, 534 Third
Adams John, teamster, r. 4 Burcham PI
Adams John E. (Brown & Adams) r. Oakland
Adams John F., barber, r. 21 Eitch
Adams John G., cellarman Broadway Brewery, r. 10
Polk Lane
Adams John H., brakeman S. P. EE., r. 507 Sixth
Adams John I., teamster, r. 681 Mission
Adams John M. (Adams & Carter) r. 2510 Washington
Adams John P., r. 1211 J^ Mission
Adams John P. Jr. (Daly & Adams) and extraman
Hose No. 3, S. F. F. D., r. 1211 M Mission
Adams John Q., attorney at law, 604 Clay, r. 1028 Val-
lejo
Adams John Q., blacksmith, r. 1320 Guerrero
Adams John Q., clerk Nevada Bank, r. 734 Sutter
Adams John Q., nightwatchman, r. 4 Liberty
Adams John Q., plumber P. M. SS. Co., r. 24 Silver,
rear
Adams John Q.Eev., pastor Westminster Presbyterian
Church, r. 73u Hayes
Adams John S., captain tug Governor Tilden, r. Oak-
land
Adams John S., policeman, r. 1615 Baker
Adams Joseph, varieties, 725 Brannan
Adams Joseph B., bookkeeper, r. SW cor Solano and
Pennsylvania Av
Adams Joseph W., junk dealer, 550 Mission, r. 32
Golden Gate Av
Adams Josephine Miss, saleslady Singer Mnfg Co., r.
316 Taylor
Adams K. D.Mrs., type writer and copyist, 339 Kearny
Adams LiaAvson S. (Adams, McNeil & Co., Sac-
ramento) office 405 Front, r. 825 Bush
Adams Lemuel C, salesman J. A. Folger & Co.
Adams Lorenzo O. (Adams & Pritchard) r. 509?^ Na-
toma
Adams Lucy F. Miss, teacher Turk St. Primary
School, r. 1910 Hyde
Adams Margaret, domestic, 1421 Howard
Adams Martin H.. engineer, r. 1636 Golden Gate Av
Adams, McNeil & Co. (Sacramento) wholesale grocers,
office 405 Front
Adams Meivin, waiter, r. 533 Sacramento
Adams Milton B., major U. S. A., engineer officer
Div. of the Pacific and Dept of California
Adams Nelson J., assayer, r. 1311 Laguna
Adams Philip, laborer, r. 121 Clinton
Adams Q. L., dentist, office and r. 1515 Leavenworth
Adams Eboda, widow, r. 19 Trenton
Adams Richard H.. porter P. C. SS. Co., r. 331 Green
Adams Eichard L., teamster, r. 856 Brannan
Adams Robert S., barber, r. American Exchange
Hotel
Adams Samuel, shipcarpenter, r. 324 Twenty-eighth
Adams Samuel W. , blacksmith, r. 114 Haight
Adams Sarah, domestic, 1314 Golden Gate Av
Adams Sarah, widow, r. 811 Filbert, rear
Adams Timothy W., sawsmith N. W. Spaulding Saw
Co., r. 411J^ Oak
Adams William, conductor N. B. and M. RE., r. 750
Howard
Adams William, stockfitter, r. 1602 Larkin
Adams William, salesman Asa Harker & Co., r. 804
Geary
Adams William, woolsorter Falkner, Bell & Co., r.
725 Brannan
Adams William A., decorator, r. 136 Seventh
Adams William A., r. 331 Green
Adams William H., r. 1320 Guerrero
Adams William H. Jr., shoemaker, r. 1320 Guerrero
Adams William J. , lumber dealer and shipping
merchant and proprietor Washington Mills (Sea-
beck) office Pier 17 Steuart, r. Menlo Park
Adams William L., with William J. Adams, r. Menlo
Park
Adams William M., shipwright, r. 2205}^ Mason
Adams William P.. asst treasurer Standard Theatre, r.
1211 M Mission
Adams William P., capitalist, office 121 Sansome, r.
Oakland
Adams William S., roaster A. P.Adams, r.740 Harrison
Adams William S., captain tug Edith
Adams Zabdiel B., salesman J. C. Johnson & Co., r.
1309}^ Golden Gate Av
Adams & Butler (James Adams and Thomas J.Butler)
hay, grain and feed, 42-44 Clay
DR. SATAN'S
T]IER9IO-El,i:CTRIC
RUSSIAN and TURKISH BATHS
Also Medicated and Electric Batlis &iveL
415 SUTTER STREET. 415
KNEASS & CO., agents MAGEE RANGES. ''
9 TAYtOR ST.
SAN FRANCISCO.
J. MACDONOUGH & CO.
LKIIIOIff. ri'Ttf RKRI.ANO nn<l KNClT.IKIf FOUNDRY
OOKK, 11 .flnrkft Sti-fet, oornvi- Npeur.
ADA
165
^TN
Adaius & Carter (Johu M. Adama and William F. Car-
ter) miuiuR and mechanical eii^lneers and agents
Frue Ore Ccuicentrator, 109 California, room 7
Adams & Co. (Peter Ward and Behrend Joost) real
estate ageuts, SW cor Seventeenth and Castro
Adams & Pritchard (L. O. Adams and Frederick L.
Pritchard) ship tinsmiths and plumbers, 5U5
Davis
tSr Adams. See Adam
Adamson Lawrence, car driver Central RR., r. 18
Boardman PI
Adamson Marguerite, widow, r. E s Pennsylvania Av,
bet Solano and Butte
Adamson Richard, salesman Murphy, Grant & Co., r.
r.U3 Stevenson
Adamson William, first officer ship Belvedere
Adamson W. R. H., office 74 Montgomery Block, r.
Sutro Heights, opp Cliff House
Adcock Edwin, millinery, 748 Market and 10
Kearny, r. 418 Sutter
Adcock John T., clerk Charles F. Doe.r. 90G Valencia
Aflrock Kate Mrs., millinery, 10 Kearny and 748
Market, r. 418 Sutter
ADCOCK'S MILLINERY STORES
10 KeHi'iiy and 748 Market, brancli
cor First and Main, Portland, Or.
Adcock Robert A., clerk A. M. Simpson «f Bro.,r. Ala-
meda
Adcock William N., jeweler, r. 846 Mission
Addiks Charles, laundryman La Grande Laundry
Addiugton Absolom M., potter Mission Pottery, r.
E s Dolores, nr Sixteenth
Addingtou David M., teamster Smith's Cash Store,
r. 2 Railroad Av
Addis D., r. 227 Capp
Addison George W., machinist Golden State and
Miner's Iron Works, r. 1206 Leavenworth
Addison James, machinist, r. 655 Harrison
Addison S. L. Mrs., dressmaking, r. 115 Jones
Addison Walter D., bookkeeper, r. 316 Taylor
Addison William, woolsorter, r. Terminal Hotel
Addy Frank, porter 0. R. and N. SS. Queen of the
Pacific
Adeckes Charles, maltster Glaus Wreden & Co., r. 5
Hartmann
Adeckes Henry, deckhand, r. 5 Hartmann
Adelphi Society, SW cor California and Dupont
Adelsberger Charles F., cooper, r. 237 Sixth
Adelsdorfer Alfred (Adelsdorfer & Co.) r. 1718 Bush
AdeLsdorfer Alfred Jr., bookkeeper Esberg, Bachman
& Co., r. 1718 Bush
Adelsdorfer John, clerk Davis Bros., Toklas & Co., r.
1605 Gough
Adelsdorfer Joseph, with Adelsdorfer & Co., r. 1718
Bush
Adelsdorfer Max, clerk Davis Bros., Toklas & Co., r.
1718 Bush
Adelsdorfer Rosa, widow, r. 1605 Gough
Adelsdorfer William, clerk Davis Bros., Toklas &
Co., r. 1605 Gough
Adelsdorfer & Co. (Alfred Adelsdorfer) coflfee and
spice mills, 406 Clay
Adelseck Frank, engineer stmr Whitelaw
Adelson Heiman B., peddler, r. 3243^ Broadway
Adelson J., artificial flowers, 608 Market, room 10, r.
1730 Eddy
Adelson Julius, newsdealer, 2}^ Sixth, r. 443 Tehama
Adelstein Bernard, junk dealer, r. 109 Eleventh
Adelstein Samuel, clerk A. Waldteufel, r. 109 Eleventh
Adema Anna Mrs., widow, r. 3 Zoe PI
Ader Jean L. (Ader & Dulac) r. 736 Pacific
Ader Pierre,. French Ben. Soc.
Ader & Dulac (Jean L. Ader and Jean Dulac) proptrs
Lafayette House, 736 Pacific
Adge Frederick, teamster, r. 20 J^ Clinton
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INS. CO.
OF NEW JERSEY.
Assets, $37,589,927 61
Policies ABSoLrTELY Nox-Forfeitaei,e.
In oas«^ of l,apse, the Policy Is Continued
in Force as Ion? as its Talu* will pay for.
Party Insuring at ase 35 on Life plan i.s entitled to
over 4 years' Insurance for 3 years' premiums;
over lO years' insurance for 5 years' premiums ;
over 20 years' Insurance for 10 years' premiums.
JAMES MimSELL Jk., Agent, 415 Montg'y St.
THE HARDEN "STAR"
HAND GRENADE
FIRE EXTIHGUISHER,
The simplest and most powerful ever
proiluccil. The only reliable GItENAUE.
H. H. CROSS, Sole Agent,
16-18 Second Street.
Adie M. E. Mrs., widow, r. 2437 Buchanan
Adkins John, laborer, r. 48 Clara
Adler Aaron A. (Jost vt Adler) r. 1316 Van Ness Av
Adler Adolph, bookkeeper D. Goodman, r. 637 Sutter
Adler Baer, butcher, r. 1612 California
Adler Benjamin, butcher, 701 Polk, r. 1612 California
Adler Benjamin, salesman Bauer Bros. & Co., r. 622
Golden Gate Av
Adler Benjamin, teacher, r. NE cor Octavia and Haight
Adler Bernard, r. 2514 Bush
Adler Charles (W. & I. Steinhart & Co.l r. Alameda
Adler Charles, bookkeeper, r. 915 Geary
Adler Charles E. (Fechheimer, Goodkind & Co.) r.
916 O'Farrell
Adler David, crockery, glass and tinware, 1009)6
Stockton
Adler David, bookkeeper, r.NE cor Octavia and Haight
Adler David, dealer hides, etc., r. 808 Laguna
Adler Edward H., r. W s Railroad Av, bet Manitoba
and Domiuica
Adler Elkau, r. 522 Jones
Adler Emil, engineer Pacific Bridge Co., r. 924 Pine
Adler Harry B., clerk, r. 2514 Bush
Adler Herman, bookkeeper F. Toplitz & Co., r. 730
Sutter
Adler J., seaman P. C. SS. Mexico
Adler Jacob, solicitor Union Ins, Co., r. 1018 Van
Ness Av
Adler Jacob, agent, r. 710 O'Farrell
Adler J. E., r. 522 Jones
Adler John, laborer P. M. SS. Go's Wharf
Adler Joseph, salesman Davis Bros., r. 13 Hopeton
Terrace
Adler Joseph, tobacco stripper, r. 808 Lagvina
Adler Leopold, r. 1406 Polk
Adler Leopold, boots and shoes, 408)6 Larkin
Adler Louis, salesman, r. 29)6 Linden Av
Adler Maurice, clerk, r. S s Green, bet Hyde and
Larkin
Adler Max, waiter Engelberg's Bakery, r. 30 Ritch
Adler Morris, butcher, r. 928 Folsom
Adler Moses, dry goods, 934 Dupont, r. 13 Hopeton
Terrace
Adler Moses W., liiuor commission, 306-308 Clay, r.
1111 Post
Adler Recha Miss, r. 926 Sutter
Adler Samuel, salesman, r. 808 Laguna
Adler Samuel, salesman, r. 622 Golden Gate Av
Adler Sarah A., r. W s Railroad Av, bet Manitoba and
Dominica
Adler Sigmund (Adler & Co.) r. 1018 Van Ness Av
Adler Solomon, capitalist, r. 622 Golden Gate Av
Adler Solomon, salesman, r. 1612 California
Adler William, heel builder Buckingham & Hecht, r.
808 Laguna
Adler & Co. (Sigmund Adler and Sigmund Erlen-
bach) dealers stoves, ranges, tin and woodenware,
603 Market
Adlington David M., carpenter, r. 1125 Kearny
Adlington Mary Mrs., r. 117 Julian Av
Adlington Thomas, saloonkeeper, r. 237 Stevenson
Adlum Benjamin, laborer, r. Handley House
Administrator Public, 318 Pine, room 30
Adolf Prince, bartender Albert Hillebrand, r. 642)^
Natoma
Adolph Harry, salesman, r. 705 Greenwich
Adrian Adrien, dyer, r. 48 Oak
Adrian Frank I., butcher, 5-6 California Market, r.l32
McAllister
Advance Olectric Co., C. H. Wheeler manager,
126 Kearny
Advent Christian Chapel, NE cor Church and Day
Aesil Charles, turner, r. 923 Union
Aesil Charles Jr., jeweler, r. 923 Union
jntnn Insurance Co. (Hartford, Conn.) George
C. Boardman general agent, Thomas E. Pope asst
general agent, N. W. Winter city agent, 311 Cali-
fornia
ft
EDTVARDS' PATENT
Lightning Jump-Seat Vehicles.
Trnniai, Mam & Co,,
Agents, Wholesale and Retail.
421-427 Market St.
ST. DAVID'S. 190 ROOMS.
715 HOWARD ST., near Third, .San Francisco. No Dark
Rooms. No guest allowed to use the linen once used by another.
MT^
166
AHL
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.
IMPORTERS OF
MARBELIZED MANTELS,
Fire Grates and Tile,
309, 311, 313, 315 and 317 MARKET STREET.
.^tna Iron Works, Lewis M. Starr i^roprietor,
217-221 Fremont
.5;tiia Life Insurance Co. (of Hartford, Conn.) John
H. Stevens manager, 315 California
Afeld Joseph, music and stationery, 805 Larkin
Afflerbach Alice Miss, teacher music, r. 720 Montgom-
ery Av
Afmann Frank, steward Doscher & Lilkendey, r. 1012
Stockton
African Methodist Episcopal Church, W s Powell, bet
Jackson and Pacific
African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, W s Stock-
ton, bet Clay and Sacramento
Agar John, packer S. H. Tyler & Son, r. 511 Jones
Agard Alexander H. , clerk Caledonian Mills, r. 311
Green
Agard G. E., r. 311 Green
Agard George L., bookkeeper Gilman & Danforth, r.
2016 J^ Taylor
Agard Joseph J., special agent Hartford Fire Insur-
ance Co., 313 California, r. Oakland
Agard William A. T., bookkeeper M. Kosenshine &
Bro., r. 311 Green
Agaton Emil, sausagemaker, r. 715 Montgomery Av
Agen Michael, laborer Presidio Reservation, r. S s
Pixley, bet Buchanan and Webster
Agents' Supply Co., 235 Kearny, rooms 3-t
Ager James E. (Bacon & Company) r. Alameda
Ager John, r. 624 Fourth
Ager John. E., manager A. B. Forbes, 214 San-
some, r. 2842 Mission
Ager Robert, r. 624 Fourth
Ageson George, machinist, r. 623 Howard
Aggamore Paul, painter, r. 2508 Bush
Aggust John, seaman, r. 253 Steuart
Agin Frank, seaman, r. 715}^ Davis
Agnel Louis, waiter P. Priet & Co., r. 817 Montgomery
Agnew Frank B., clerk W. J. Calllngham & Co., r. 705
Hyde
Agnew Frank L., clerk S.F. Gas Light Co.,r. 59 South
Park
Agnew George M., with Huntington, Hopkins & Co.,
r. Alameda
Agnew George McC, hackman, r. 339 Bush
Agnew Gilmore, compositor, r. 705 Hyde
Agnew Hugh, water tender stmr Walla Walla
Agnew John J., foreman S. F. Gas Light Co., r. 310
Seventeenth
Agnew Patrick, calker, r. 90 Federal
Agnew Robert, nightwatchman, r. 226 Filbert
Agnew Samuel, porter Merry, Faull & Co., r. 1616
Dolores
Agnew Thomas, city agent The State Investment and
Insurance Co., 218-220 Sansome, r.2423 California
Agnew William C, laborer S. F. Gas Light Co., r. 116
Clara
Agor Anna, domestic. 814 Bush
Agor Pierre, French Ben. Soc.
Agostine Jules«J., student Heald's Business College,
r. 26 Turk
Agostino Guillaume, French Ben. Soc.
Agostino Joseph D., machinist, r. 1107 Kearny
Agricultural Insurance Co. (New York) Hutchinson
& Mann agents, 322-324 California
Agricultural Macliine Works, Byron Jackson
proprietor. 625-627 Sixth
Agricultural Park, N s Point Lobos Av, bet Twenty-
third and Twenty-seventh Avs
Aguilar James L., cook, r. 802 Jackson
Aguilar Peter, porter, r. 223 Montgomery Av
Aguirre Ceferino, French Ben. Soc.
Aguirre John, painter, r. 1508 Powell
Aguirre Juan M., r. 1314 Powell
AGUIRRE MARTIN J. n.an„.
factnrer and retail dealer FrencU Can-
dies, M.irrons Glaces, and Frnits
Glaces, 4:39 Kearny, r. 8 Monroe
Aguirre Raymond M., hotel keeper, r. 1234 Stockton
Ahearn Annie, widow, r. 15 Boardman PI
Ahearn Bartholomew, laborer, r. 922 Battery
Ahearn Daniel, plasterer, r. 11 Hunt
Ahearn Maurice J., iron molder, r. U20J^ Broadway
Ahearn Peter, laborer, r. 512 Howard
Ahearn Thomas, fireman, r. 9 Pacific
fi^"Ahearn. See Ahern
Ahern Arthur, driver N. B. and M. RR., r.l916 Folsom
Ahern Arthur J., carpenter R. C. Orphan Asylum
Ahern Bartholomew, gardener R, C. Orphan Asylum
Ahern Catherine Mrs., varieties, 316 Folsom
Ahern Daniel, laborer, S. P. C. RR.
Ahern Daniel, piledriver, r. 15 Verona PI
Ahern Daniel, longshoreman, r. 402 Harrison
Ahern Dennis, r. 1208 Devisadero
Ahern F., conductor Market St. RR.
Ahern James, laborer, r. 868 Folsom
Ahern James D., watchman, r. 1113 Bryant
Ahern Jeremiah, teamster, r. 235 Oak
Ahern John, laborer, r. 131 Valley
Ahern John, laborer, r. 705 Front
Ahern John M., r. 1305 Howard
Ahern Kate, domestic, NE cor Folsom and Eleventh
Ahern M. Mrs., bakery, 1820 Ellis
Ahern Margaret, domestic, 1503 Golden Gate Av
Ahern Mark, insurance agent, r. 1208 Devisadero
Ahern Martin, salesman Drake & Emerson, r. 803
Montgomery
Ahern Mary, domestic, 1017 Polk
Ahern Mary A. Miss, teacher Franklin Grammar
School, r. 1305 Howard
Ahern Maurice, piledriver, r. 15 Verona PI
Ahern Maurice, watchman S. P. C. RR. Ferry Wharf,
r. 12 Farren Av
Ahern Michael, laborer, r. 2733 Pine
Ahern Michael, laborer, r. 618 Sixth
Ahern Michael, shoemaker, r. 1820 Ellis
Ahern Patrick, deckhand S. F. and N. P. RR. stmr
James M. Donahue
Ahern Patrick, driver N. B. and M. RR., r. 3038M Six-
teenth
Ahern Patrick, tailor, r. 2021 Mission
Ahern Patrick J., seaman, r. 20 Freelon
Ahern Roger, carpenter Hibernia Brewery, r. 2824
Harrison
Ahern Timothv, conductor Market St. RR., r. 131
Valley
Ahearn Timothy, laborer, r. 125 Lily Av
Ahern William, carpenter, r. 1046 Folsom
Ahern William, longshoreman, r. 101 Jessie
Ahern William J., salesman, r. 535 Minna
e^ Ahern. See Ahearn
Aherue Dennis, clerk, r. 419 Ivy Av
Aherne M. Joseph, r. 570 Taylor
Aherne Patrick, lamplighter, r. 419 Ivy Av
Ahlbach Charles, stovemounter Schuster Bros., r. 77
Brady
Ahlbach Henry, porter Bachman Bros., r. 605 Willow
Av
Ahlbach Henry, bakery and confectionery, 1804 Polk
Ahlbach Jacob, stoves and tinware, 231 Fourth, r.
1506 Folsom
Ahlberg Charles, seaman, r. 320 Drumm
Ahlberg Oscar, tailor, r. 1 Delta PI
Ahlborn August, cook Philadelphia House, r. 15 Ron-
dell PI
Ahlborn Charles (Ahlborn & Boeckmann) r. Ahlborn
House
Ahlborn Henry, expressman, r. 23 Johnson Av
Ahlborn Honse, Ahlborn & Boeckmann proprie-
tors . 319-323 Dupont
Ahlborn William, watchman, r. 4 Preston PI
Alilborn & Boeckmann (Charles Ahlborn and
George Boeckmann) proprietors Ahlborn House,
319-323 Dupont
Ahlenfeld Morris D., news depot, 103)^ Fifth
Ahlers George, liquor saloon, 229 Spear
Schafer & Co.
CLOTHING.
And Furnishing Goods.
No. I I MONTGOMERY STREET.
S. VAN WINKLE & CO. importers Md Merslu
IROIV, ^$T£:£L, au<l
HEAVY HARDWARE
ROSEWOOD, LIGNUM-VIT^, BOXWOOD:
133 NPEAK NTRKET.
AHL
167
AIT
AlilersHeinrich, teamstiT, r. 75 Everett
Ahlers Richard, liquor saloou, 2'J« Pacific, r. 70i
Battery
Ablers William, groceries and liquors, SW cor Sixth
auil Bryant, r. 114 Dore
Ablers William, janitor State Investment Ins. Co., r.
4 k' Glover
l^r Ablers. See Alers
Ablert Frederick, r. 31 Linden Av
Ablert John, teamster, r. 31 Linden At
Ahlert Joseph, plumber William F. Wilson, r. 31
Linden Av
Ahlert William, plumber H. Williamson, r. 327 Sutter
Alil;;ren Cliiirles G. , proprietor Finland House
and Coasting House, r. Sfi Folsom
Ablstrom Peter F., en^'ineer, r. !<09 Harrison
Abn Robert H. (Abn & West) r. 313 Bush
Abn & West (Robert H. Abu and Albert A. West)
je-welers, 313 Bush
Ahnert August (A. Abnert * Co.) r. 314 Francisco
Ahuert A. & Co. ( August Ahnert and Louis Stelnmil-
ler) junk, 318 Francisco
Ahpel Carl, treasurer N. B. and M. RR., and agent
Hyman .Joseph e.state, 410 Montgomery, room 3,
r. 615 Eddy
Ahpel Henry C., clerk Sun Insurance Co., r. C15 Eddy
Abrens Charles, r. 816 Filbert
Abrens Charles A., conductor Sutter St. ER., r. 1202
Sutter
Abrens Charles F., cabinetmaker C. Klemm, r. 114M
Morris Av
Abrens Charles L., teamster, r. 150 Second
Abrens Christian, watchmaker and jeweler, 616 Wash-
ington
Abrens r». & G. (Dledricb N. and George M. ) liquor
saloons, SE cor Howard and Fremont and SW cor
Mission and Main
Abrens Diedrich N. (D. & G. Abrens) r. SW cor Mis-
sion and Main
Ahrens George, with Christian Abrens, r. 616 Wash-
ington
Abrens George M. (D. & G. Abrens) r. 201 Fremont
Abrens Henry, waiter, r. 622 Minna
Ahrens Henry, vice-president Chicago Brewing Co.,
r. 1432 Pine
Abrens Henry F. C, conductor Geary St. RR.. r. 1921
Sutter
Ahrens Henry H., cooper David Woerner, r. W s Har-
rison, bet Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Ahrens Jacob H., liquor saloon, SW cor Commercial
and Davis, r. Oakland
Abrens Louis N., cigarmaker, r. 1512 Powell
Abrens Nicholas H. M. (Abrens & Shattuck) r. 102
Minna
Ahrens Rudolph C, clerk D. R. Jurgens, r. 1119
Twenty-first
Ahrens Wilken, groceries and liquors, SW cor Six-
teenth and Folsom
Ahrens William F., shipping clerk Richards, Harri-
son & Sherwood, r. 305 Capp
Ahrens i Shattuck (Nicholas H. M. Ahrens and Or-
vllle J. Shattuck) groceries and liquors, NW cor
Second and Minna
Ahumada Joseph M., real estate agent, office and r.
235 Kearny
Aibiscber Joseph, r. 2303 Taylor
Aich Rudolph, gardener, r. 2926 Sacramento
Aicher August, clerk, r. 1618 Stockton
Aicber Frank, plumber, r. 1618 Stockton
Aicher Kate, widow, r. 1618 Stockton
Aicher Olga Miss, dressmaker, r. 1618 Stockton
.\igeUinger Charles A., laborer, r. 1754 Ellis
Aigeltinger E. & Co. (Edward Aigeltinger and
Henry Christman) grain, wood and coal, 1758
Ellis
Aigeltinger Edward (E. Aigeltinger & Co.) r. 1754
Ellis
The Mutual Benefit. Life Ins. Co.
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.
PREMIUMS REGeIvEdT $97,920,341 34.
Preiuiams may be i>ai<l all oasb, or on (lie
PKE3HV5I I.OAX SYSTE5I, as specially
offered by this Company.
JAMES MUNSELL Jr., Agent, 415 Monlg'y St.
FRATINGER & CO.
Fine Dressmaking.
105 KEARNY STREET.
Aigeltinger George, foreman Eugene J. Stoltz, r. 603
Willow Av
Aigeltinger Leopold, furrier, r. 840 Grove
Aigeltinger Sophie, dressmaker, r. 1754 Ellis
Aigner Lucas, tailor, r. 2 Hall PI
Aiken Addie E., teacher Broadway Grammar School,
r. 1109 Green
Aiken Annie J., widow, r. 6.54 Willow Av
Aiken Charles S., journalist Bulletin
Aiken Edward L., dairyman, r. 957 HarriBon
Aiken George, teamster, r. 632 Vallejo
Aiken Henry M. (Aiken & Sawj'er) r. WsNoe.nr
Twenty-fifth
Aiken James, teamster William Kerr, r. 212 Vallejo
Aiken John H. (Aiken & Kopp) r. NW cor Fifth and
Folsom
Aiken Lizzie Miss, r. 309 Powell
Aiken Margery Miss, dressmaker, 233 Seventh
Aiken Mary Miss, milliner, r. 654 Willow Av
Aiken W. H., clerk, r. 326 Jessie
Aiken William H., attorney at law, 509 Kearny, r.ll09
Green
Aiken & Kopp (John H. Aiken and Leonard Kopp)
groceries and liquors, NW cor Fifth and Folsom
Aiken & Sawyer (Henry M. Aiken and George W.
Sawyer; wood and coal, 1052 Valencia
t^ Aiken. See Aitken and Akin
Aikman Alexander McD., pantryman, r. 905 Market
Ainsley James, compositor, r. 19 Van Ness Av
.\insley Matthew, longshoreman, r. 625 East
B^" Ainsley. See luslee
Ainslie Francis, collarmaker, r. 920 Harrison
Ainslie Martin, r. 417 Powell
Ainsworth A. G., clerk freight auditor's office C. P.
RR., r. Oakland
Ainsworth Emma C. Mrs., adjuster coiner's dept tJ.
S. Mint, r. 324 Turk
Ainsworth Francis Miss, nurse Infants Shelter, 512
Minna
Ainsworth Frederick W.
k Co., r. 1527 Sutter
Ainsworth George J., capitalist, 230 Montgomery,
room 1, r. Oakland
Ainsworth Sarah, widow, r. 2929 Sacramento
Ainsworth William, cigars and tobacco, 650 Fourth,
r. 620 Fourth
Airaldi August, r. 914 Broadway
Airaldi Louis, captain Mexican gunship Juarez, r.9I4
Broadway
Aird David, blacksmith, r. 562 Bryant
Aird James C. , blacksmith Cal. Machine Works, r.
562 Bryant
Airey H. J., proptr Webster Market, SE cor Jackson
and Webster
Airey R. J., butcher H. J. Airey, r. SE cor Jackson
and Webster
Aisawa T.. embroiderer Icbi Ban
Aitchison John, carpenter, r. 1040 Army
Aitken Albert E., special police, r. 1010 Pacific
Aitken Edwin J., clerk, r. 1511 Broadway
Aitken Charles, r. 1511 Broadway
Aitken Charles H., engineer Market St. RR., r. 8 Rose
Av
Aitken-Eggert Mrs., medium and magnetic healer, r.
8 Rose Av
Aitken Eugene T., machinist Joshua Hendy, r. 1511
Broadway
Aitken J. A., carrier Guide, r. 24 Lapidge
Aitken James (Moynihan & Aitken) r. 217 Devisadero
Aitken James, policeman, r. 1934 Folsom
Aitken James C, machinist Cyclops Machine Works,
r. Berkeley
Aitken John R,, r. 24 Lapidge
Aitken Robert, broker, r. 923 McAllister
Aitken S. Mrs., widow, r. NW cor Capp and Twenty-
fifth
Aitken Samuel, machinist, r. NWcor Capp andTwen-
ty.fiftb
salesman L. H. Bonestell
IMORETTI & TREZZINI, 5*SS.
Fresco ai Decoratiye Artists.
LONDON and NEW YORK CLOTHING CO.
Oreatest BarsaliiH In CliOTHIXO.
Cor. Sutter and Kearny Ntreets.
AIT
168
ALO
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00
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.
IMPOBTEBS OF
INT r»ir
FOR GAS, STEAM AND -WATER.
Pipe Fittingii. all Sizes.
309, 311, 313, 315 and 317 MARKET STREET
Aitken William, drayman Newell & Bro., r. 1511
Broadway
Aitkeu William, teamster, r. 1225 Union
l^"Aitken. See Aiken
Ajax Heaving Down Htilk Assn, J. N. Knowles presi-
dent, Henry Cottrell secretary, 28 California
Akel Allis, r. 45 Ecker
Aker Christian, baker, r. 10 M Rausch
Akerly Benjamin M., clerk Liverpool and London and
Globe Ins. Co., r. Oakland
Akerly Morris K., bookkeeper Gilman, Walker & Co..
r. Oakland
Akerman Benjamin J., deputy U. S. Marshal, r. 403
Ellis
Akerman William H., bartender, r. Ill Fourth
Akeroyd James, laborer Mission Woolen Mills, r.
60*8}^ Fourth
Akers Harry, teamster Teele & Scott, r. 1210 Laurel
Av, bet Buchanan and Webster
Akin William A., carpenter, r. 26 Turk
Akins Andrew, stevedore, r. 11 Pacific
Akius William, porter, r. 435 Stevenson
Akins Willard H., clerk J. H. Cain & Co., r. 1111 Mc-
Allistsr
Akmann Charles, clerk Meyer & Akmann, r. 1216
Seventeenth
Akmann William (Meyer & Akmann) r. 1216 Seven-
teenth
Alada Frank, captain schr Lizzie T. Adams
Alameda Ferry, foot Market
Alanieda, Oakland and Bei-Ueley Direc-
tory, L. M. McKenney & Co. publishers, 518 Clay
Alameda Real Estate Associates, James E. Damon
manager, 436 Montgomery
AlanieAa Transfer Co., Sharpe & Ernest pro-
prietors, SE cor Market and Steuart
Alaska Commercial Co., Lewis Gerstle presi-
dent, Emanuel Neumann secretary, 310 Sansome
Alaska House, Margareta Zuber proptr, 625 Pacific
Alaska Marble Co., James M. Wilde secretary, office
405 Front, room 5
Alaska Mill and Mining Co. (Alaska; 306 Pine
Alaska Mining Co. (Sierra Co., Cal.) A. Judson
secretary, office 320 Sansome, room 52
Alaska Salmon Packing and Fur Co., David
Wilder secretary, 328 Montgomery, room 21
Alatorre Guillermo Z., barber H. H. Creighton, r. 523
Kearny
Alban William J., driver Sutter St. RR., r. 1506 Cali-
fornia
Albaneze Pietro, fisherman, r. 629 Davis
Albany Brewing Co., Frederick Hagemann Jr.
president, John Alschaertzer vice-president,
Michael B. Sweeny secretary, 71-75 Everett
Albee Anna, domestic, 2609 Fillmore
Albee Charles, driver Engine No. 10, S. F. F. D.
Albemarle House, Mrs. Mary F. Collins proptr, 8
Mason
Alben Ellen Mrs., liquor saloon, NW cor Twenty-
second and Potrero Av
Alben Louis, bartender, r. NW cor Twenty-second and
Potrero Av
Alber John, bartender, r. 915 Union
Alberga Gjeorge B., porter John Stable, r. 24 John
Alberfrihinski Edward, barber A. Fischer
Alberigi Demetrio (Alberigi & Franceschi) r. 313
Broadway
Alberigi Olinto, laborer, r. 313 Broadway
Alberigi & Franceschi (Demetrio Alberigi and Nicho-
las Franceschi) wood and coal, 313 Broadway
Albero Charles, r. 114 Fourth
Albers August (Albers & Schmidt) r. Alameda
Albers Henry, with Cal. Sugar Refinery, r. 212 Lin-
coln
Albers Hermann, teamster, N s St. Rose, bet Ferry
and Cook
Albers Marcus, groceries and liquors, 335 Fourth
Albers Rosa Mrs., r. 364 Clementina
Albers & Schmidt (August Albers and Henry Schmidt)
oyster saloon, .50-52 California Market
8^ Albers. See Alpers
Albert Faller, teacher music, r. 405 O'Farrell
Albert Henry, French Ben. Soc.
Albert James E., clerk Lincoln, Parkin & Co., r. 244
Chattanooga
Albert Lewis (Lewis & Co.) r. 613 Pine
Albert Lewis I., clerk Lewis & Co., r. 112 Fourth
Albert Louis, liquor dealer, r. 907 H Mission
Alberti Antonio, pianotuner Sherman, Clay & Co., r.
913 Filbert
Alberti Francisco, pianotuner, r. 804 Vallejo
Alberti Gerolimo, gardener, cor First Avand Califor-
nia
Alberti George W., compositor Bulletin, r. NE cor
Market and Castro
Alberts Dello, r. 420 Ellis
Alberts Harry, seaman, r. South Pacific House
Albertson Bailey, carpenter, r. 811 Mission
Albertson Bushrod K., foreman John Center, r. 416
Shotwell
Albertson Henry, seaman ^chr Electra, r. 238 Steuart
Albertson Joseph A., physician, office and r. Ill Pow-
ell
Albertt Vincent, seaman, r. 894 Front
Albin Louis, bartender, r. Twenty-second, nr County
Hospital
Albinson Albert, steward Nelson Bros., r. 2018 Mission
Albion Brewery, J. H. Burnell & Bro. proptrs, Corea,
bet Santee and Penobscot, office 519 Sacramento
Albion Consolidated Mining Co. (Eureka,
Nev.) A. W. Havens secretary, 23 Nevada Block
Albion Pottery (Autioch, Cal.) W. S. Ray & Co.
proprietors, 12-14 Market
Albora Luigi, candy and toys, 300 Montgomery Av, r.
627 Green
Alborelli Antonio, upholsterer, r. 1204}^ Larkin
Albrecht Albert (Albrecht & Waters) r. 828 Valencia
Albrecht August (Schroder, Albrecht & Co.) r. Oak-
land
Albrecht Ernest, laborer, r. 52 Natoma
Albrecht Frederick, opaque artist G.W. Clark & Co.,r.
5 Washington
Albrecht Frederick (Wagner & Albrecht) r. 10 Cen-
tral PI
Albrecht George, blacksmith C. Herold, r. 5Uii Ninth
Albrecht George, waiter, r. 528 Bush
Albrecht James, brewer, r. 100 Tehama
Albrecht John, laborer, r. 109 Germania
Albrecht John, stonemason, r. 730 Fourth
Albrecht John, tailor, 528 Bush
Albrecht Joseph Jr., bookkeeper, r. 337^ Folsom
Albrecht Laura, widow, r. 928 Fillmore
Albrecht M., seaman stmr Mexico
Albrecht Mary Mrs., r. 2719 Bush
Albrecht Mitchell, cardriver, r. 2 Hubbard
Albrecht Reinhold, barber Henri Sommer, r. 10 Cen-
tral PI
Albrecht Rudolph, bookkeeper Cal. Sugar Refinerj',
r. 634 Twenty-second
Albrecht & Waters (Albert Albrecht and Alexander
Waters) -hardware, 1049 Market
Albright George W., chief clerk U. S. Quartermaster's
Dept, 36 New Montgomery, r. East Oakland
Albright John T., clerk Hawley Bros. Hardware Co.,
r. Oakland
Albright Thomas, housemover J. S. Stratton, r. 134
Fourth
Albritz Henry C, laundryman S. F. Laundry, r. 1519
Eddy
Albritz Theodore J., painter, r. 1413 Sacramento
Alcaraz George, laborer, r. 722 Broadway
Alcaraz Jacob, laborer, r. 722 Broadway
Alcayaga Jose, groceries, liquors and restaurant, 522-
524 Broadway
Alcayaga Jose A., clerk Bellingall & Miller, r. 524
Bro adway
DR. BAZAN'S
THEKMO-EI.ECTKIC
RUSSIAN aM TURKISH BATHS
Also ledicatsfl and Electilc Batlis diveii.
415 SUTTER STREET. 415
KNEASS & CO., apnts Jones' Patent Milk Can.
29 TAYLOR ST.,
San Francisco.
J. MACDONOUGH & CO.
Iiuport«r» of and I>ealers in COAli and I>I<ii IROX,
41 Market Htreet, corner Kpear.
ALC
169
ALE
AJcavaga V., steerage steward stinr Saiita Rosa
Alcorn John, salesman O'Connor, Moflatt & Co., r.
206 Powell
Alcott Edward, farmer. Ocean House Road
AJcott William H.. teamster J. Schwegerle & Co., r.
549 Fourth
Alden Benjamin F., peddler, r. 633 Jessie
AUlen Frank W., asst operator Jones & Lotz, r. 2112
Steiner
Alden George H., conductor N. B. and M. RR., r. 909
Shotwell
Aldeu Samuel B., policeman, r. 4 Bernard
Alden Samuel B. Jr., special policeman, r. i Bernard
Alden AVilllani H^ shoe machinery, 517 Market,
r. Alameda
Alder James, cook, r. 812 Kearny
Alder Robert, mechanic, r. ■4.3.5 Golden Gate Av
Alderetti Salvador, r. N s Vallejo, bet Stockton and
Powell
Alderman William A., farmer, r. 404 Tehama
Aldersay Ellen, widow, teacher, r. 2428 Buchanan
Alderson Annie Mrs., r. 2(56^ Haight
Alderson David H., wharfinger Market St. Wharf, r.
1050 Mission
Alderson Fred L., with Huntington, Hopkins & Co., r.
2509 Washington
Aldiue House, Mrs. J. J. Walworth proptr, 404 Turk
Aldis Edward, shoemaker Kast & Co., r. Cakland
Aldred Robert, laborer, r. 54 First
Aldrich B. L., r. 331 Bartlett
Aldrich Elsie E., clerk W. U. Tel. Co.. r. Oakland
Aldrich George C, upholsterer, 308 Minna
Aldrich Henry A., r. 838 Market
Aldrich Hugh S., porter Livingston & Co., r. 931
Chestnut
Aldrich James H., telegraph operator, r. 1224 Union
Aldrich Louis, attorney at law, r. 1026 Jackson
Aldrich Lucius M., r. 256 Third
Aldrich Stuart, clerk, r. 1026 Jackson
Aldrich William A., capitalist, office 314 California, r.
2618 Pacific Av
Aldrich William F., shipping clerk Parke & Lacy, r.
1026 Jackson
Aldridge Charles C, clerk Le Count Bros., r. 505 Jones
Aldridge Charles M., barber B. Bernhard, r. 503 Jones
Aldridt'e De Witt C, carpenter, r. 505 Jones
Aldridge Jeptha W., student, r. 2107 Bush
Aldridge John, teamster, r. 17 Rincon PI
Aldt William, waiter stmr Eureka.
Alduk Matteo, cook, r. 420 Jackson
Aleniaiiy Joseph S », Most Rev. Archbishop of
San Francisco (resigned) r. 628 California
Alers P. F. Auguste, physician, ofllce and r. 10 Ellis
1^" Alers. See Ahlers
Alex Joseph F., restaurant, 1403 Stockton, r. 1131 Mc-
Allister
Alexander Abraham, r. 27 South Park
Alexander Adolph, tailor, 211 O'Farrell
Alexander Albert (Alexander Bros.) r. London, Eng.
Alexander Andrew, mate schr Viking, r. 409 Drumm
Alexander Andrew, ship carpenter, r. 4 Rincon Av
Alexander Andrew McC, sheepraiser. r. 109k' Ellis
Alexander Archibald McI. , millhand Nathaniel W.
Cole, r. 2205 Pine
Alexander Benjamin, asst bookkeeper Liebes Bros. &
Co., r. 1655 Mission
Alexander Benjamin, salesman Friedlander & Koch,
r. 1026 Folsom
Alexander Brothers (-Tosiah and Albert) grain com-
mission merchants, 408 California, room 5
Alexander C. Mrs., r. 522 Folsom
Alexander Charles, cigars and tobacco, 975 Market,
r. 501 Jessie
Alexander Charles M., crockery and tinware, 519
Taylor
Alexander Charles O. (O. Alexander & Son! r. Oakland
Alexander C. M., salesman Whittier, Fuller & Co., r.
Alameda
WUTUAL BENtFIT LIFE INS. CO.
OK NEW JERSEY.
Assets, - - $37,589,927 61
Surplus. - - 5,376,106 87
TAMES MUNSELLTr., - - Agent,
415 Montgomery Street-
BURR FOLDING
The highest comfort and
preatest economy secured by their use. ( )pcns and closes
with beddlnj: and pillows all In place. Made in thirty styles,
plain, ornamental and elaborate, from SiJO up.
H. H. CROSS, 16-18 Second St.
Alexander David, tobacco commission, office 210
Montgomery, r. 313 Taylor
Alexander David G., clerk Welch & Co., r. Alameda
Alexander E. C, compositor Chronicle, r. 403 Bryant
.\lexander Elizaljeth, widow, r. 505 Gough
.\lexander Ernest, plumber W. D. Hobro, r. 621 Bush
Alexander E.sther Miss, crayon artist, 500 Eddy
Alexander Exgene, clerk J. D. Redding, r. 34 Golden
Gate Av
Alexander Ezekiel, captain stmr Queen of the Pacific
Alexander Frank, engineer, r. 55 Minna
Alexander Frank .\., engineer, r. 30 Page
Alexander Gantio, machinist, r. 1921 Polk
Alexander George M., salesman Isaac Abrams, r. 321
Taylor
Alexander George W. (Osborn & Alexander) r. 2432
Pine
Alexander Goodman, glazier, r. 247}^ Clara
Alexander H. Mrs., r. 625 Geary
Alexander Harry, foreman factory W. Cohen & Co., r.
1309 Howard
Alexander Henry, artist. 31 Post, r. 1309 Howard
Alexander H. H., clerk J. J. O'Brien & Co., r. 34 Gold-
en Gate Av
Alexander Isaac, boots and shoes, 410 Pacific
Alexander Isham E., carpenter and builder, 616 Cali-
fornia, r. 534 Bush
Alexander Jacob A., hides, 75 Oregon, r. 2513 Clay
Alexander James, commission merchant, 628-530
• Market, r. 1309 Howard
Alexander James, laborer, r. 1217 Twenty-sixth
Alexander James, wood dealer, Ss Berry, nr Third,
r. 434M Sixth
Alexander Janet, widow, r. 2205 Pine
Alexander John, laborer, r. .548 Bryant
Alexander John E., shipwright, r. 1806 Golden Gate
Av
Alexander John E. Jr., bookkeeper R. S. Alexander, r.
1806 Golden Gate Av
Alexander Joseph, salesman Neubuger, Reiss & Co.,
r. 617 Green
Alexander Joseph, stock clerk S. O. Alexander & Co.,
r. 1102 Van Xess .Av
Alexander Joseph D., r. 1016 Green
Alexander Josiah (.Alexander Bros.) r. London, Eng.
.Alexander Julius, clerk, r. 147 Hunt
Alexander Julius, plumber, r. 1655 Mission
.Alexander Leo A., stationer, 202 Bush, r. 1026 Fol-
som
Alexander Louis L., salesman Raphael Weill & Co., r.
621 Bush
.Alexander M. (E. G. Lyons & Co.) r. 1513 Powell
Alexander Mandel, shoemaker, r. 720 Lagiina
.\lexander Michael, stenographer, r. 1026 Folsom
Alexander O. <^ Son. (Orlando and Charles O.)
commission merchants and merchandise brokers,
121 California
Alexander Orlando (O. -Alexander & Son) r. Oakland
Alexander Oscar, clerk S. O. Alexander S: Co., r. 1102
Van Ness Av
Alexander Ph., r. 915 Market
Alexander Philip, r. 1715 Mission
Alexander Philip, fancy goods, 1655 Mission
Alexander Philip, clerk Simon C. Lubin, r. 500 Eddy
Alexander R. Mrs., private boarding, 500 Eddy
Alexander Rebecca Miss, asst West Mission Primary
School, r. 625 Geary
Alexander Reuben F., carpenter, r. W sMcClellan, nr
Cortland Av, B. H.
Alexander Richard, molder, r. 414 Folsom
Alexander Richard S., shipwright, 223 Drumm, r.l806
Golden Gate Av
Alexander Robert, seaman, r. SE cor St. Thomas and
Savannah
Alexander Robert J., bookkeeper Eagleson & Co., r.
515 O'Farrell
Alexander S. Mrs., cloak and dressmaker, r.34 Golden
Gate Av
RUMAN, ISHAM & CO., 421427 fflarM St.,
HAY, HIDE, HOP, WOOL. RAG,
and ORCHILLA PRESSES.
E. C. HUGHES, Printing and Binding,
FINE MERCANTIIiE PRISTTWrO.
511 SABfSOME ST., San FranclHCOiill
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170
ALL
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.
IMPOBTERS OF
GALVANIZED AND COMMON
All Sizes and Niimljers.
309, 311, 313, 315 and 317 MARKET STREET.
Alexander S. A. Mrs., restaurant, 238 Ellis
Alexander Samuel, r. 1026 Folsom
Alexander SamuelJ., paper carrier, r. Ws McClellan,
nr Cortland Av, B. H.
AlexanderSamuelO. (S. O. Alexander & Co.) r. 1102
Van Ness Av
Alexander Sarah Miss, dressmaker, r. 1304 Folsom
Alexander Simon, clothing, r. 1309 Howard
Alexander S. O. & Co. ^Samuel O. Alexander and
Abram Marcus) mnfrs clothing, 2 Battery
Alexander Theodore, salesman W. & E. Harris, r. 621
Bush
Alexander Wallace, bookkeeper Hanson & Co.,r. 1016
Green
Alexander William, clerk J. H. Sayre, r. 2205 Pine
Alexander William F., painter, r. N s Filbert, bet
Steiner and Pierce
Alexander William H. , porter, r. 919 Pacific
Alexander William T., mining, r. 476 Jessie
Alexis Frank, gardener, NW cor Powell and Califor-
nia
Alexine E. P., r. 1610 Stockton
Alferitz Peier (Dellepiane & Co.) and groceries and
liquors, 521 Montgomery Av, r. 620 Green
Alford Edmond K., policeman, r. 1111 Folsom
Alford William, agent Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma-
chine Co., r. 2210 Webster
Alfred Amos, lumberman, r. 72 Jessie
Alfred John N., compositor, r. 1105 Powell
Alfred J. W., waiter stmr City of Stockton
Alfred Lizzie, operator Neville & Co., r. 3 Boston PI
Alfred Kose, widow, r. 3 Boston PI
Alfred Thomas, collector, r. 3 Boston PI
Alfs Carl, clerk, r. NW cor Sutter and Lyon
Alfs Frank J., jewelry boxmaker A. H. Lochbaum, r.
9 Bernard
Alfs William H. A. ;Naber, Alfs&Brune)r. 110 Lily Av
Algeo James, shoemaker, r. 946 Harrison
Algren Charles, cook, r, 3 Chatham PI
Alhambra Building, 319 Bush
Alhambra Consolidated Mining Co. (San Bernardino
Co., Cal.) B.W. Heath secretary, 318 Pine. rooml7
Alison Charles, engineer, r. 2130 Mission
Alison Charles, port captain John Eosenfeld, r. 210
Seventh
Alison Charles N., brassfinisher W. T. Garratt, r. 138
Fremont
Alison Clarence, machinist, r. 210 Seventh
Alison D. C, miner, r. Capitol House
Alison Rufus B., second assistant engineer stmr
Eureka, r. 210 Seventh
Alison William H., first assistant engineer stmr
Queen of the Pacific, r. 210 Seventh
B^" Alison. See Allison
Alixon Charles, laborer, r. 1317 Sansome
Alkan Henry, salesman Greenzweig & Lyons, r. 1840
Sutter
Alkins William H., insurance agent, r. 705 Post
Alkus Emil, boots and shoes, 122 Sixth, r. 17 Fulton
AUadio Pietro, waiter Campi's Restaurant, r. 2 Sonora
Allan George, millwright Joseph Wagner & Co., r.
Alameda
Allan Robert, musician, r. 2731 Folsom
Allan Robert I., foreman factory Cal. Barrel Co., r.
506 Seventh
Allard Dello, driver H. G.Wilson, r. San Bruno Road,
nr Twenty-ninth
Allardt George F., civil engineer, 418 California,
r. Oakland
Allardyce Alexander, r. 1506 Leavenworth
Allnri Carrie Miss, saleslady, r. 513 Geary
Allari Joseph, trif)e, etc., 55-56 California Market, r.
513 Geary
Allari Louis, butcher, r. 513 Geary
Allchin Thomas, teamster, r. 403 Fourth
AUdack Joseph (Halsted & AlUlack) and coal and
grain, S s Bush, bet Devisadero and Broderick, r.
1729 Devisadero
AUec John, milker George C. Smart, r. W s Old San
Jose Road, nr Industrial School
AUec Jules, French Ben. Soc.
Allee Daniel, clerk Simpson & Millar, r. 812 J^ Jessie
AUeguede Auguste, leather dresser D. Legallet, r.
N s Venezuela, bet Tombigbee and Potomac
AUegretti Ignazio, confectioner, 501 Sutter, 343 Kearny
and 107 Post, r. 505 Powell
AUeman Alphonse, attorney at law, r. 1004 Powell
AUemand Pierre, French Ben. Soc.
Allemania Insurance Co., Hutchinson &Manu agents,
322-324 California
Allen Addison F., salesman S. F. Brass Works, r. lljj
Antonio
Allen Albert, waiter, r. 675 Mission
Allen Albert J., superintendent stables Market St.
RR.. r. 331 Guerrero
Allen Alexander, watchman, r. 514 Shotwell
Allen Alexander W., clerk Edward T. Allen, r. 514
Shotwell
Allen Alfred D., mining, r. 1218 Laguna
Allen Alfred D. Jr., clerk A. L. Bancroft & Co., r.
1218 Laguna
Allen Alonzo W., patternmaker, r. 1031 Capp
Allen Anthonv, laborer, r. 71 Water
Allen Austin S., inspector G. P. RR., r. 426 Second
Allen Benjamin, steward, r. 225M O'Farrell
Allen C, printer, r. Branch House
Allen Carrie, widow, r. 630 Minna ;
Allen Charles, fireman S. F, Pioneer Woolen Factory,'
r. Lombard, bet Polk and Van Ness Av
Allen Charles D., r. 2500 Washington
Allen Charles E., r. Buss House
Allen Charles E., commission merchant, 202 Market,
room 6, r. East Oakland
Allen Charles F., mining engineer, r. Occidental Hotel
iinportev>
Beale, r. '
ALLEN CHARLES R,
coal and pig iron, 118-120
Oakland
Allen Charlotte Mrs., furnished rooms, 1516 Buchanan
Allen Clarence M., student Globe Business College, r.
640 Clay
Allen C. J. Mrs., r. 331 Geary
Allen David H., real estate broker, 812 Pine, r. 711
Jones
Allen D. M. Mrs., dressmaking, 225 J^ O'Farrell
Allen Declan (Garrick & Allen) r. 10 Langton
Allen E., boatswain stmr Mexico
Allen E. A., boarding and lodging, 1070 Howard
Allen Edgar L., secretary Redwood Mnfrs Assn, 18
Market, r. 600 Bush
Allen Edward S. J., professor St. Ignatius College, 214
Haves
Allen Ed-\vard T., manufacturers agent hard'
ware, cutlery and firearms, 416 Market, r. 2204
Jackson
Allen Elsie H. Miss, r. 739 Ellis
Allen Ethan, clerk, r. 1207 Union
Allen E. S. Mrs., proptr Heath House, 312 Eddy
Allen Eugene C, conductor McAllister St
Devisadero
Allen Francis, laborer, r. 315 Bryant, rear
Allen Frank A., harnessmaker L. D. Stone & Co., r.
1126 Market
Allen Frank, gripman Market St. RR, r. Cable House
Allen Frank H. (Allen, Tuggle h Co.) r. 614 Mason
Allen Franklin F., real estate, r. 10 Polk Lane
Allen Frederick, clerk De Lay Bros., r. 914 Valencia
Allen Frederick, collector Wolfe & Son, r. 427 Eddy
Allen Frederick M., clerk Portland Lodging House, r.
807 Kearny
Allen G., clerk Keane Bros., r. 208 Ellis
Allen George, carpenter, 519 Post
Allen George, expressman, r. 524 Eighteenth
Allen George P., boilermaker, r. 3053 Sixteenth
Allen George P., physician, oflftce 26 ;<^ Kearny, r. 509
Powell
\
a- '■
04 ii
RR., r. 701
Schafer &, Co.
FINE CUSTOM CLOTHING
TO OI^33EI^-
No. I I SVIONTCOMERY STREET.
1. 1, m WMLI & CO.
413-415 Perlciiis Horse and Mute Shoe!
MARKET ST. Globe-Puinam Northwestern Horse Nails, et
MHOGANY, SPANISH CEDAR, PRIMAVERA:
JOHN IVIfti.tlORK.
133 MiMMtr Htr^t^t.
ALL
171
ALL
kllen George W., conductor N. B. and M. RR., r. 1018
Treat Av
Jlen GeorRe W., foreman A. Schilling & Co., r. 1706
Fillmore
ien Gilbert P., seaman, r. 629 Second
lUen Hammer, druggist, r. 435 Pine
Jlen Harry M.. barber, r. 445 Clementina
Jlen Hattie Miss, dressmaker, r. 2300 Mission
en Henry F., with Allen & Lewis, r. Ross Valley,
Marin Co.
Jlen Henry, r. 610 Pine
en Henry H., capitalist, 318 Pine, rooms 16-17
en Homer v., janitor, r. 5'2ti Kearny
clerk Smith's Cash Store, r. Oak-
Jlen Howard M.
land
Jlen Hugh, gardener, r.
Jlen Isaac, compositor.
930 McAllister
r. 118 Eddy
Jlen Isaac, shoemaker Joseph M. Clark
Jlen Isaac P., exchange clerk Bank of California, r.
Alameda
Jlen Isaac P., ship carpenter, r. 126 Perry
Jlen Isaac S., superintendent Spring Valley W. W.
Co's Yard, r. 1028 Pine
.Hen Jacob O., miner, r. 1207 Union
Jlen James, aest engineer stmr Empire, r. 18 Ridley
.lien James, bartender P. Dorcy, r. 20 Stockton
.Hen James, clerk, r. 937 Market
ilen James, carriage painter Jerry Lowney & Son, r.
38 Langton
Jlen James, expressman, r. 1918 Pacific Av
Jlen James, janitor Olympic Club, r. 807 Kearny
Jlen James, longshoreman, r. 125 Clinton
Jlen James, mnl'r toilet articles, 726 Bay
.Hen James, si)inner S. F. Pioneer Woolen Factory,
r. 801 Bay
Jlen James, tailor, r. 444 Jessie
Jlen James B. , compositor Chronicle, r. 118 Fell
Jlen James B. (James B. Allen & Co.) r. 207 Fell
Jlen James B. & Co. (James B. Allen) hat mnfrs, 357
Tehama
.Uen James G., captain schr Emma rtter, r. 224
Twenty-third
Llleii James G., manufacturers' agent, 507 Cali-
fornia, r. Oakland
Jlen James M. (Newlands k Allen) attorney at law,
426 California, room 2, r. SE cor Green and Bu-
chanan
Alen James M., laborer Custom House, r. 415 Steven-
son
Jlen James W., brakeman S. P. RR., r. 626 Fourth
Jlen Jane, widow, r. 804 Bay
Jlen Jerome A., clerk Keane Bros., r. Alameda
Jlen John, r. 24 Julian Av
Hen John, bartender Patrick Connolly, r. 622 Fourth
lien John, carpenter, r. 547 Mission
Jlen John, drayman, r. 1207 Montjromery
Jlen John, porter, r. S s Twentieth, nr Sanchez
Jlen John, metalroofer, r. 315 Bryant, rear
Jlen John, seaman, r. 210 Drumm
lien John, seaman, r. North Pacific Hotel
Jlen John, tailor John Kavanagh, r. 1315 Broadway
Jlen John, teacher music, r. 116 Ellis
Hen John Jr., cabinetmaker, r. 116 Ellis
Hen John Jr., laborer, r. 315 Bryant, rear
Jlen John A., paperhanger. r. 865)^ Market
lien John de 'W., r. 570 Harrison
Jlen John E., machinist, r. 34 Hawthorne
Hen John F., collector, r. Valencia, bet Twenty-
eighth and Twenty-ninth
Jlen John G., stenographer, 67 Nevada Block, r. 1017
Lombard
Jlen John J., policeman, r. 1218 Laguna
Hen John S., laborer, r. 1339 Dupont
Hen John W., coachman, r. 427 Cedar Av
Jlen Katie, widow, r. 528 Folsom
illen Kate Miss, hosiery dept S. F. Pioneer Woolen
Factory, r. 804 Bay
lUenL., conductor, r. 701 Devisadero
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INS. Ca
of TfirG-\p%7- iTG-rtSG-y,
PREMIUMS, - - S9T, 9^0,341 34.
■very Policy Issued by this Company is Abso-
lutely Non-Forfeitable after two Years.
AMES MCNSELL Jr., Agent, 41.'5 Montg'y St.
FRATINGER & CO.
LADIES' TAILOR MADE SUITS
A SPECIALTY.
105 KEARNY STREET.
Allen Laura T. Mrs. (Allen & Hay) r. East Oakland
Allen Lizzie A. Mrs., r. 321 Eddy
Allen Lizzie H., widow, r. 511 Gough
Allen Lorenzo D., r. 32 Wildey
Allen Lorenzo D. Mrs., teacher music. r. 32 Wildey
Allen Lorenzo H., clam dealer, r. 10 Alaska PI
Allen Lottie Miss, actress Vienna Gardens
Allen L. S. Mrs., dressmaker, 1005 Valencia
Allen Lucius H. (Allen & Lewis) r. 570 Harrison
Allen Lumber S., ship builder, 103 Steuart, r. 1005
Valencia
Allen M., laborer P. M. SS. Co's Wharf
Allen M. Mrs., janitor Clement Grammar School, r.
633 Geary
Allen Mace, r. 333 Fifth
Allen Maggie Miss, r. 666 Harrison
Allen Margaret, widow, r. 2300 Mission
Allen Mary G. Mrs., dressmaking, 208 Ellis
Allen Michael, hostler A. DeTavel, r. 811 Howard
Allen N., laborer, r. What Cheer House
Allen Nicholas, woodturner, r. 1315 Broadway
Allen Oliver P., clerk Anglo-Californian Bank, r. 308
Eighteenth
Allen, Parsons & Co. (W. C. Allen, E. R. Parsons and
A. K. Miller) real estate agents, 632 Market
AUenPeleg C , roofer, r. 863H Market
Allen Reece B., coUector Sherman, Clay k Co., r.
Alameda
Allen Richard, laborer, r. 14}^ Ritch
Allen Richard K., special agent Northwestern Mutual
Life Ins. Co., 215 Sansome, room 1, r. Oakland
Allen Richard J. Jr., r. Occidental Hotel
Allen Richard S., clerk, r. 331 Guerrero
Allen Robert, musician, r. 2731 Folsom
Allen Robert E., compositor, r. 2517 Bush
Allen Robert I. , machini.<it, r. 326 Seventh
Allen S., carpenter, r. 2403 Mission
Allen Samuel, lardmaker, r. Fillmore, bet Chestnut
and Francisco
Allen Samuel J., bookkeeper Frank Barnard & Co., r.
418 Minna
Allen S. K. Mrs.,r. 236 Taylor
Allen Stephen B., sparmaker, r. 720M Bryant
Allen Susan, widow, r. 1706 Fillmore
Allen Theodore H. (Allen & Young) r. Lick House
Allen Thomas, boot and shoemaker, r. 466 Tehama
Allen Thomas, laborer, r. 41 Minna
Allen Thomas, mining, r. 466 Tehama
Allen Thomas J., clerk P. M. SS.. r. Oakland
Allen Thomas S., shipwright, r. 208 Eighteenth
Allen Thomas W., gasfitter, r. 715 Howard
ALLEN, TOGGLE & CO.
(Frank H. Allen and Saninei P. Tng-
gle) liardwood laniber, cabinet -^voods,
sliip plank and >vag'on materials, 18-
20 Spear
Allen Walter C, clerk M. Heller & Bros., r. 321 Eddy
Allen William, engineer stmr Oceanic, r. 213 Harrison
Allen William, expressman, SW cor Clay and Polk, r.
1918 Van Ness Av •
Allen William, expressman, cor Sutter and Polk, r.
2213 Pine
Allen William, plumber, r. 1207 Montgomery
Allen William, seaman, r.NWcor Mission and Steuart
Allen William, seaman, r. 100',' Jackson
Allen William A., purser stmr City of Stockton, r.
2230 Howard
Allen William B., journalist Bulletin, r. 534 Bush
Allen William C, clerk Greensfelder & Co., r. 313
Leavenworth
Allen William H.
Allen William H.
Leavenworth
Allen William H., mining secretary, r. 729 Haight
Allen William J., fireman S. P. RR., r. 24 Julian Av
Allen William McC, fireman S. F. Pioneer Woolen
Factory, r. N s Lombard,bet Polk and Van Nees .Av
r. 410 Leavenworth
attorney at law, 637 Kearny, r. 313
ORETTI & TREZZINI,
PHELAN BUILDING.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Fresco aM Umm Artists.
LONDON and NEW YORK CLOTHING CO. '^'^t.^rS^^^.^'^'^^^'^^
ALL
172
ALT
W. W, Montague &. Co.
PUlfflPS,
Suction and Force.
FOK HAKI>, WIND-MJIil. AND POWDER.
ALL SIZES.
309, 311, 313, 315 and 317 MAEKET STEEET
Allen William H. McC. Jr., engineer S. F. Pioneer
Woolen Factory, r. N s Lombard, bet Polk and
Van Ness Av
ALLEN WILLIAM R. m^porter
Ii-on pipe aud plumbers' materials,
4:14 aiarket, r. 513 Webster
Allen William W., attorney at law, 230 Montgomery,
room 21, r. Oakland
Allen Willis C. (Allen, Parsons & Co.) r. 509 JoneB
Allen W. T., traveling passenger agent Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway, 138 Montgomery,
r. 104 Taylor
Allen & Hay (Mrs. Laura T. Allen and Mrs. Mary Hay)
photographers, 342 Kearny
Allen & Liewis (Lucius H. Allen and C. H. Lewis)
commission merchants (Portland, Or.) office 202
California
Allen & Young (Theo. H. Allen and Thomas Young)
stevedores, 1026 Battery
B^" Allen. See Allan
Allenberg Clxarles, bookkeeper B. Dreyfus & Co.
and secretary Altoona Quicksilver Mining Co.,
and Brandy City Mining Co., office 630 Brannan,
r. 507 Golden Gate Av
Allenberg Leopold, clerk, r. 507 Golden Gate Av
AUendorf Henry, steward, r. 11 Pacific
AUeq Eugene, wholesale sheep butcher, 320 Sansome,
room 11, r. San Jose
Alley Benjamin F., historian, r. 722 Harrison
Alley Henry L., insurance agent, r. 1126 Market
Alley Mary Mrs., r. 439 Eddy
Alley William H.. stevedore, r. 224 Greenwich
BS" Alley. See Allee
Allgern Augustus, cook Henry Grimm, r. 2623 Sutter
Alliance Marine Assurance Co. (limited, of
London) Pariott & Co. agents, 306 California
AUiare John, seaman, r. 1 Eincon Av
AUione Charles, electrotyper Filmer & Stiller, r. 23
Stockton PI
Allione Frank, restaurant, 87-88 Centre Market, r. 23
Stockton PI
Allione Henry, bartender A. Lopresti, r.l908}^ Powell
Allis Edward P. (Edward P. Allis & Co.) r.Milwaukee,
Wis.
Allis Edward P. Hi Co. (Edward P. Allis, John
R. Cross and Alonzo Hallett) flour mill builders,
SW cor Mission and First
Allis Watson C, clerk Fairbanks & Hutchinson, r.
438)^ Natoma
Allison Charles, laborer P. M. SS. Co's Wharf
Allison Charles, carpenter, r. 702 Harrison
Allison Daniel, laborer Pioneer White Lead and Color
Works, r. 765}^ Howard
Allison David E. (Littlefield, Allison & Co.) r. 1250
California
Allison Edmund, r. S s Filbert, nr Steiner
Allison Edwin C, laborer, r. 15 Pixley
Allison EmmaMiss, furnished rooms, 821 Bash
Allison Frank J., salesman Jjouis Braverman & Co.,
r. 601 Stockton
Allison George (Mcllwain. Allison & Co.; r. 159
Shipley
Allison George I., laborer, r. 327 Montgomery Av
Allison Henry H., carpenter, r. 108 McAllister
Allison James G., boxmaker Union Box Factory, r.
2509 Sutter
Allison John C, .job printer, 802 Montgomery
Allison Josiah E., bookkeeper Littlefield, Allison &
Co., r .215 Kearny
Allison Thomas R., office 525 Front, room i
Allison William, steward, r. 114 Fourth
B^" Allison. See Alison
Allkire Samuel H., clerk John P. Bell, r. 6.52 Market
AUman Alphonso, attorney at law, r. 541 ii Natoma
AUman George, day inspector Custom House, r. 120
Turk
Allman Honora, widow, boarding, 272 Brannan
ADman Miles, trackman Sutter St. ER., r. 37 Austi
Allman Timothy, teamster Spring Valley W. W., i
10 Chesley
Allmeyer Mark, paperhanger and extraman Hook ani
Ladder No. 3, S. F. F.D., r. 1425 Market
AUmond George D., r. 334 Ellis
Allport Jessie F. Miss, r. 510 Geary
AUsop Robert, bricklayer, r. 510 Jessie
AUsopp James C, stationery, 1575 Market
8^" Allsopp. See Alsop
Allspaugh Amazia M., carpenter, r. 1050 Howard
Allstead Gustav A., carpenter, r. W s Mission, nr SI
Mary's College
Allsworth Harry, carver, r. W s Guiana, Bay View
AUtiuzer Robert, driver N. B. and M. ER., r. 41
Twenty-fourth
Allyne John W. (Allyne & White) r. NW cor Gongl
and Green
Allyne «& WHite (John W. Allyne and Willian
H. White) importers and jobbers oils, paints
varnishes, etc., 112-114 Front, and proprietor
Pacific Oil Works, cor Chestnut and Taylor
Almada Domitila, widow, r. 21 South Park
Almon D. & Co. (David Almon) coopers, 40 Commei
cial
Almon David (D. Almon & Co.) r. 137}^ Dore
Almon William, bookkeeper D. Almon & Co., r. 137>i
Dore
Alms House (City and County) San Miguel o:
Mission Ocean House Boad, 4 miles from nev
City Hall
Almy Frank, r. 12 Sacramento
Alonso Jose, cigarmaker Jose A. Garcia, r. 434 Green
Alpers Charles, contractor, r. 706 Ivy Av
Alpers Charles W., musician, r. 12 August Alley
Alpers Frederick, clerk, r. 17 Guy PI
Alpers John, musician, r. SE cor Twenty-fourth am
Treat Av
Alpers Matilda Mrs., midwife, r. SE cor Twenty
fourth and Treat Av
Alpers Peter (Hillens & Alpers) r. 1909 Howard
B^ Alpers. See Albers
AlpUa Consolidated Mining Co. (Storey Co.,
Nev.) William Willis secretary, 29 Nevada Block
Alsberg Sigmund, mining, r. 1065 Broadway
Alsenz Jacob, shoemaker, 1607 Geary, r. 1614 Post.
rear
Alsfosser John G., cabinetmaker Kreling Bros., r.
Thoroughfare Hotel
Alsop John S., umbrellamaker, r. 212 Thirteenth ,
8^" Alsop. See AUsop "
Alstone-Hole George A., clerk Tom C. Grant, r. 923
Hyde
Alston Phoebe Mrs., r. 207 Turk
Alt Bernard, shoemaker, 606 Vallejo
Alt Christopher, shoemaker, r. 608 Vallejo
Alt Joseph, salesman Feigenbaum & Co., r. 608 Vallejo
Alta Califoi'nia (daily and weekly) Alta Califor-
nia Publishing Co. proprietors, 529 California
Alta California Printing House, W. A. Wood-
ward & Co. proprietors, 522 California
Alta California Publisliing Co., publishers
Alta California, Walter TurnbuU manager, 529
California
Alta Silver Mining Co. (Gold Hill, Nev.) Wm. H.Wat-
son secretary, 302 Montgomery, rooms 5-6
Alta Soap Co. (Wm. A. Engwer and Samuel Weintraub)
soap mnfrs, 109 Oregon
Altaville Mill and Mining Co. (Calaveras Co.) A. L.
Perkins secretary, 310 Pine, room 15
Altenberg Charles, cook Schumann & Vogel, r. 515
Sacramento
Altenberg P. F. H., French Ben. Soc.
Altenburg Paulina, widow, r. 722 Union
Altendorf J., saw grinder Pac. Saw Mnfg Co., r. Oak-
land
Altendorf Julian A., upholsterer George Walcom, r.
Oakland
DR. BAZAN'S
THERMO-EtECTRIC
BUSSIAN ai TURKISH BATHS
Also Medicated and Electric Batlis Given.
415 SUTTER STREET. 415
I
KNEASS & CO.. Tinners, Plumbers and Jobbers, Zl'^rZl
MACDONOUGH & CO.
Importers or ^--:l Dealers in nil kind* of FOREIClN nnd
»0>IESTI€ COAt. 41 Market Slreet. corner "iK-ar.
ALT
173
AME
tfleld Abel, real estate, r. 522 J4 Natoiua
.thauBen John, bartender The Fountain, r. 1024
Pftcific
therr Adolpb, baker, r. 647 Natoma
.tliof E. & T. (Ernest and Theodore) oyster saloon,
626 Market
thof Ernest (E. & T. Althof) r. 626 Market
ihof Henry, salesman Schoenholz Bros. & Co., r.
Park Hotel
thof Herman (Althof & Bahls) r. Oakland
thof Theodore (E. & T. Althof) r. 1029 Valencia
Ithof & Bahls (Herman Althof and John F. TV.
Bahls) bookbinders, paper rulers and blank book
manufacturers, 329 Saueome
tman Charles, painter, r. 131 Clara
tman Frances Miss, tailoress, r. 13-t Clara
tman Isabella Miss, tailoress, r. 134 Clara
tman Theresa, widow, r. 134 Clara
tmunn Carl, with Singer Mnfg Co., 116 Sutter
tmann Jacob, tailor, 1024 Sutter
tmann Otto, machinist, r. 676 Harrison
tmann Louis L., painter, r. 555 Natoma
tmark Louis, salesman Rosenthal, Feder & Co., r.
1505^ Pine
tmayer Aaron, r. 435 Golden Gate Av
tmayer Abraham, merchant, r. 823 Turk
tmayer Berthold, messenger Cahn, Xickelsburg &
Co, r. 435 Golden Gate Av
tmayer Leo, clerk, r. 823 Turk
ton John L., waiter, r. 312 Dupont
toona Quicksilver Mining Co. (Trinity Co., Cal.)
Charles Allenberg secretary, 630 Brannan
tpeter Charles, r. 226 Oak
tpeter George, maltster National Brewing Co., r.
8E cor Fulton and Webster
treuter William, bartender F. H. Larsen, r. 825
Kearny
tro Joseph, laborer, r. Vanderwater, bet Bay and
Francisco
tscbul B., crockery, 1615 Polk. r. 1612 California
tschul Charles, accountant London, Paris and
American Bank, r. 101 Dupont
tschul L. & Co. (Leopold Altschul) wholesale
crockery, 422 Sansome
tschul Leopold (L. Altschul k Co.) r. 1612 Cali-
fornia
tschul Ludwig, real estate, r. 2417 Sutter
tshuler Levi, clothing, 503 Montgomery, r. 633
Ellis
tshuler Millie Miss, teacher music, r. 633 Ellis
tshuler Samuel, clerk L. Altshuler, r. 633 Ellis
tube Bernardo, cattle dealer, r. 1316 Powell
tube Julius, r. 1316 Powell
tube Maria Mrs., r. 4 Burritt
tube Pedro Mrs., r. 4 Burritt
tvater Francis, salesman Shreve & Wolf, r, 1033
Twenty-fourth
tvater William, bartender, r. South Park House
twater David, engineer National Flour Mills, r.
Alameda
varado Elisa Miss, teacher music, r. 5 Prospect PI
Ivarado Fomidry (Alvarado, Cal.) George H.
Tay & Co. proprietors, office 614-618 Battery
varado Pascuala, widow, r. 5 Prospect PI
varado Salt Works, Getz Bros. & Co. agents, office
209-211 Market
varez Antonio, seaman, r. 721 M Broadway, rear
varez Antonio, tinsmith Holbrook, Merrill & Stet-
son, r. 1011 Broadway
varez Dolores, widow, r. 1315 Dupont
Farez Gaetano, cigar mnfr, r. 738 Vallejo
varez Henry, machinist The Joshua Hendy Machine
Works, r. 519 Folsom
varez Hyppolite, blacksmith, r. 1315 Dupont
yarez Louis F., foreman C. C. Diez, r. 409 Wash-
ington
UTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INS. CO.
OF NEW JERSEY.
ssets, $37,589,927 61
Policies Absolutely Nox-Forfeit.\ble.
I case of I,a|>»>e, the Policy is Continned
in Force an long as its value i%-ill pay for.
rty Insuring at age 35 on Life plan Is entitled to
over 4 years' insurance for 2 years' premiums; •
over 10 years' insurance for 5 years' premiums ;
over 80 years' Insurance for 10 years' premiums.
MES MUNSELL Jr., Agent, 415 Montg'y St.
THE HARDEN "STAR"
HAND GRENADE
FIRE EITimiUISHEE,
The simplest and most powerful ever
proiluced. The only reliable GRENADE.
H. H. CROSS, Sole Agent,
16-18 Second Street.
Alvarez Slanrique, machinist, r. 156 Natoma
Alvarez Manuel, shoemaker P. F. Nolan & Sons, r.
Oakland
Alvarez Pablo, r. 1304 ^^ Powell
Alvarez Pablo, machinist, r. 156 Natoma
Alverson-Blake Mrs., teacher music, r. 730 Geary
Alverson Stephen H., blacksmith, r. 616 Jessie
Alves Domingos, teamster M. Alves & Co., r. 906 Fil-
bert
Alves Frank (Enos, Alves & Co.) r. Honolulu, H. I.
Alves Frederick, teamster George H. Morrison, r.
5143^ Brannan
Alves Joseph, barber, r. 1551 Market
Alves Manuel (M. Alves & Co.) r. llSDrumm
Alves M. & Co. (Manuel Alves) produce dealers, 417
Davis
Alvey Charles W., plumber, r. 1815 Stockton
Alvey L. A., musician, r. 927 Howard
Alviso Valentine, clerk Naval Officer Custom House,
r. Oakland
Alviso William P., butcher, r. S s Servia, bet St. John
and Tombigbee
Alvord Frank, fancy goods, 1219 Pacific
Alvord William, president Pacific Rolling Mill
Co., 202 Market, president Bank of California, 400
California, and Police Commissioner, r. 553 Har-
rison
Alvord William M., paymaster Pac. Rolling Mill, r.
838 Mission
Alzen H.. seaman, r. 10 Berry
Amado M. H., student Barnard's Business College
Amador Annes, French Ben. Soc.
Amador House, Matthew T. Eddy proptr, 675 Mission
Amador Tunnel Mill and Mining Co. (Amador Co.,
Cal.) A. Halsey secretary, 328 Montgomery, room 7
Amante Salvatore, laborer, r. 1321 Dupont
Amaya Henry W., r. S s Butte, ur Florida
Amazon Insurance Co. (of Cincinnati) Smith,
Snow & Moody general agents, 317 California
Amblach Joseph, laborer, r. 542 3^ Natoma
Amblach Ralph, laborer, r. .542)^ Natoma
Ambler Benjamin, clerk Langley & Michaels, r. 2118
Larkin
Ambler Stephen F., miner, r. 537 Sacramento
Amblow Louis G., laborer, r. 660 Minna
Ambrogio Soldaimi, laborer, r. 11 Pollard PI
Ambrose Celeste, widow, r. 415 Powell
Ambrose Edward, stage manager Baldwin Theater, r.
35 Freelon
Ambrose J., laborer American Sugar Refinery
Ambrose Jacob, laborer Pac. Rolling Mill, r. Handley
House
Ambrose James (Ambrose & Horan) r. 540 Birch At
Ambrose John, carpenter, r. 1227 Lombard
Ambrose Joseph, fish dealer, r. 533 Vallejo
Ambrose Mattie Miss, r. 415 Powell
Ambrose Samuel, miner, r. 119 Fair Oaks
Ambrose Sebastian Mrs., widow, r. 415 Powell
Ambrose & Horan (James Ambrose and Joseph J.
Horan) poultry, 78-79 Centre Market
Ambrosio Candido, machinist, r. 720 >^ Montgomery
Av
Ambrosio Jose, r. 533 Vallejo
Ambruster Daniel, salesman L. Hartter, r. 13 Hickory
Av
Ame Paul, president Waiters' Cosmopolitan Soc. of
Cal., r. 514 Bush
Amedee Edward C, with John Saulnier & Co., r. 409
Post
Amedee George, French Ben. Soc.
Amedee Jacques L., French Ben. Soc.
Amedee Pierre, porter Belloc & Co., r. 409 Post
Amelung Julius C, dealer Cal. wines and fruits, 159
Sixteenth
Amend Charles, druggist Luis Hilmer, r. 14 Hopeton
Terrace
Amendt Emile, carpenter and cabinetmaker, 506 Lar-
kin, r. 903 Shotwell
inON^ TIIU3IAX, ISHA3I & CO.,
4UUIlO. 421-437 MARKET STREET.
BUOGIES, CARRIAGES,
KDWARDS- tlOHTXIXO JUMP-
SEAT, for sale to the irade.
ST. DAVID'S. 190 ROOMS,
ri3
HOWARD STKEET, near Third, San Francisco. 1
Cleaner or better Furnished Rooms in the city. Open all night.
P^
m
W
P
w
CO
CQ
00
;]
(0
(0
H
K
m
AME
174
AMO
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.
MASUFACTUREKS OF
Plain, .Tapanned and Stamped
309, 311, 313, 315 and 317 MARKET ST
American and Chinese Commercial News, 1006 Du-
pont
American and Trenton Rubber Cos., D. H.
Holmes general agent Pacific Coast, 121 Post
American Borax Mining Co. (Esmeralda Co., Nev.)
W. H.H.Hart secretary, 230 Montgomery
American Central Insurance Co. (of St.Louis,
Mo.) Smith, Snow & Moody general agents, 317
California
American District Telegraph Co., H. G.
Phillips superintendent, main office 222 Sansome,
branch of&ces 205 Sutter, 206 Market, 833 Sutter,
961 Mission, cor Bush and Fillmore, cor Hayes
andLaguna.C.P. KR. Building cor Fourth and
Townsend, cor Union and Powell, and NE cor
Mission and Twentieth
American Druids' Journal, Daniel Brown publisher,
402 Montgomery
AMERICAN EAGLE
ASSOCIATION
fe
LOJ^.XWX^X, <20-
operative Life Insurance, William Bee-
man president, M. C. Tliielmann secre-
tary, office 133 California, room 33
American Exchange Hotel, Charles Montgom-
ery & Brothers proprietors, 319-325 Sansome
American Exchange Saloon, Thomas P. Mc-
Donough proprietor, 325 Sansome
American Fire Insurance Co. (of Philadelphia)
Brown, Craig & Co. general agents, W. S. Davis
city agent, 429 California
American Hall, NW cor Pacific and Leavenworth
American Heat and liight Co., C. H. Champ-
lin secretary, office 307 California
American Home Missionary Society, 7 Montgomery
Av, room 28
Amei-ican Insurance Co. (Newark, N. J.) Bal-
four, Guthrie & Co. general agents, 316 California
American Legion of Honor, Charles O. Bur-
ton grand secretary, 46 St. Ann's Building
American Legion of Honor Eecord (monthly) Fra-
ternal Publishing Co. publishers, 252 Market
American Line Steamships, Philadelphia and
Liverpool, J. B. Kirkland agent, 116 Montgomery
American Macliine and Model Works,
Issachar A. Heald proprietor, lU-113 First
American Mercantile Union, 76 Montgomery Block
American Oil Co., Alfred S. Moore president,
J. O. Low secretary, oils, paints, etc., 106 Market
and 5 California
American Protestant Association, 713 Mission
American Kussian Commercial Co., Charles Baum
president, 525 Front, room i
American Salt Co. , L. N. Webber manager, 217
Sacramento, factory Beale St. Pier
American Samson, physician, office 405 Kearny, r.
1506 Howard
American Sherman, trimmer Cal. Electric Light Co.
American Shirt Factory. George F. Halsey proptr,
1332 Market
AMERICAN STEAM BOILER INS. CO
(of Ne-*v York) Brown, Craig «& Co. gen-
eral agents, C. Van Dyck Huhhard
manager, 439 California
American Sugar Refinex-y, cor Union and
Battery, E. L. G. Steele & Co. agents, 208 California
American Sunday School Union, Geo. C. McCon-
nell agent, 757 Market
AMERICAN SURETY CO.
(of New Yorh) ^rown, Craig & Co. gen-
eral agents, C. Van Dyck Hubhax-d
managex-, 439 California
American Tract Society, Geo. 0. McConnell
depositary and superintendent Colportage, 757
Market
American Trading Co. (New York) Henry
Molineux manager, 132 Sutter
Amerige George Mrs., r. 418 Sutter
Amerman C. T., clerk Post Office, r. Oakland
Amerman Jacob B., clerk Cunningham, Curtiss
Welch, r.711 Jones
Ames Annie, widow, ladies' nurse, r. 11 DeHone
Ames Benjamin F., teamster Davis & Cowell, r. ti
Stevenson, rear
Ames Charles E., compositor S. H. Sheplar & Co.,:
541 Stevenson, rear
Ames Ed-win E., manager Studebaker Bros. Mni
Co., 201-207 Market, r. 827 Golden Gate Av
Ames Fisher, attorney at law. 607 Kearny, r. 10(
Pine
Ames Frank, beltmaker L. P. Degen
Ames Frank H., salesman B. Nathan & Co., r. 71
Golden Gate Av
Ames Frank M., with B. Nathan & Co., r. 719 Golde
Gate Av
Ames Frederick F., clerk Joseph Fredericks & Co.,
44 Third
Ames G., oiler stmr Mariposa
Ames George A., engineer stmr Newark, r. Alameda
Ames George E., agent Union Ironworks, 401 Marke
r. 1027 McAllister
Ames George H. , salesman Joseph Fredericks & Cc
r. 116 Turk
Ames George H., ship's clerk, r. 1030 Pine
Ames H. Mrs., furnished rooms. 1001 Folsom
Ames Harry, coppersmith, r. 240 Hitch, rear
Ames Henry, helper Andrew Frei, r. 1001 Folsom
Ames Henry K., machinist, r. 136 Twenty-sixth
Ames Henry M. Jr., collector M. Brandensteln & Cc
r. 1 Fifth
Ames Henry W., cigarmaker, r. 246 Third
Ames Herman, carpenter, r. 1001 Folsom
Ames Howard C, with Studebaker Bros. Mnfg Co.,
827 Golden Gate Av.
Ames James H., clerk Williams, Dimond & Co.,
Oakland
Ames Joseph, real estate, r. 917 O'Farrell
Ames J. P., attorney at law, 217 Sansome, room :
Ames Martha, teacher Hayes Valley Primary Schoc
r. 808 Twentieth
Ames Nicholas C, clerk Isaac Bush, r. 405 Stevensc
Ames Octavius A., teamster, r. 222 Perry
Ames Orville T., captain of watch U. S. Mint, r. Oa
land
Ames Oscar H., shirt cutter Shirek & Tonner, r. 10
Twentieth
Ames P., laborer P. C. SS. Co., r. 625 Davis
Ames Pelham W.. secretary Sutro Tunnel Co., 3
Sansome, room 21, r. SanEafael
Ames Robert C, gas inspector, r. 1906 Baker
Ames Walter F., clerk, r. 1222 Laguna
Ames William, purser stmr Eureka
Amesburg E., water tender stmr Columbia
Amestoy Pedro. French Ben. Soc.
Amette J. B., barber, 1071 Market, r. 559 Stevenson
Amey Charles H., engineer, r. 759 Mission
Amidon C. S., salesman Raphael Weill & Co., r. 6
Valencia
Amidon Frank C, gripman Market St. BB., r. 7
Devisadero
Amiot Etrienne, sailmaker, r. 20 Allen
Amiot Hugh, tinner George H. Tay & Co., r. 20 Allei
Amiraux Peter, mining, 419 Calif ornia, room 2,r. 22
Webster
Ammann, Adolph, liquor saloon, 506 Washington,
313 Green
Ammann Louis, dishwasher, r. 231 Second
Amnie Henry, clerk E. Chielovich & Co., r. 439 Fiff
Axnmerup G. , paints, oils, varnishes, brushe
glass and wall paper, 1047 Market, r. 40 McAlli
ter
Ammon Bernhard von, commission merchant.
Merchants' Exchange, r. 1416 Geary
Amora Catella, laborer, r. 6 Washington
Amos George W., machinist, r. 1820 Hyde
SCHAFEK & CO.
Men's, Youths' and Boys'
ClotMiE ai FttnisWi Gooil
NO. 11 MONTGOMERY ST.
FIXE CUSTOM CLOTHING TO ORDEI
I. S. m WINKLE & CO,
413-415
MARKET ST.
Iron. Steel, Heavy Hardware a
all kinds of BLACKSMITHS' MATERIAL!
Walnut, maple, cherry:
.KkllN WIUMORK. Oflico 13S N|>«>ar K(roe(.
YairdM: 129 lo 1-17 Spt-nr St., iiikI 20, '^H lluwnrd Mt.
AMO
175
AND
Amos Gottleib J., coppersaiiih, r. 1515 Mission
Amos John T., millwright, r. 1820 Hyde
Amos John T., x^lanomalier J, Dewing & Co,, r. 217
Elm Av
Amos J- Philip, clerk Fratlnger & Co., r. 415 Van
Ness Av
Amos Louisa I., widow, r. 415 Van Ness Av
Amos Mary C, widow, r. 506 Minna
Amroi-lf P., gripman Market St. RR.
Amsbury Eugeue, engineer, r. 40 Tehama
Amsburv S. Mrs., adjuster coiner's dept U. S. Mint,
r. Ill Turk
Amsterdam Board of Underwriters, James De Frem-
ery i*c Co. agents, 410 Battery
Amund.sen August, upholsterer, r. 722 Shotwell
Amy Gustave L., commission merchant, r. S Mason
Amy Oscar M., merchandise broker, r, 1710 Mason
Amy Sarah, widow, r. 718 Ellis
Analle Carlos, photographer, r. 634 Broadway
AnagnoEtopulos Atbanasios, liquor saloon, 333 East,
r. 23 Market
AnagnostopuloB Nicholas, accountant, r..23 Market
Aoauos Antonio, barber, r. 1220 Powell
Anatomical Museum, Jordan & Co. proiJtrs, 751 Market
Anatzitos Nicolas, French Ben. See,
Ancel Gustave, saloonkeeper, r. 1100 Folsom
Ancell Charles W. P., framemaker, r. E s Pennsylva-
nia Av, bet Solano and Butte
Ancell ■William S., carpenter Union Iron Works, r.
E 6 Pennsylvania Av. bet Solano and Butte
Ancbick Conrad, millhand, r. 1133 Treat Av
A.nclioi- Saloon, Detels, Schneider & Stellmann
proprietors, 8 Sacramento
Ancient Order United IVorknien, H. G.
Pratt grand recorder, office 40 St. Ann's Building
Ancon Hotel, John H. Schlesselmann proptr, 9-11
Pacific «
Anderau Josephs., sausagemaker.r. 1517 Leavenworth
Anderl'uren John, tailor, r. 1429 Twenty-fourth
\nderfuren Katie, widow, bakery, 1905 >^ Mission
A.nderfuren William J., pattern and model
maker, 110-112 Beale, r..320 Bartlett
indcrba Andrew, cook, r. 725 Bryant
Anderle Frank (Hartmann A: Anderle) r. 431 Pine
Anderlee Frank, milker Fiirrer Bros,, r. Clara Av, nr
Eighteenth
inderlund Herman, carpenter, r. 17 Adelaide PI
Vnders Albert A., boxmaker, r. 1236 Harrison
Anders Emil, porter Julius Gnien, r. 316 O'Farrell
indersen Alexander, laborer, r. 23 Natoma
indersen Andrew, tailor, r. 2ihi Ritch
inderseu Axel, driver C. W. Gercke, r. 1924 Howard
indersen Bernhard, r. 029 Clay
Vnderseu Brothers (Gother and Emil) coffee saloon,
413 J^ East
Vndersen Charles, laborer, r. 434 Shipley
Andersen Christian, blacksmith, r. 1225 Folsom
iadtrsen Christian, laborer, r. 418 Drumm
indersen Elbridge G., stenographer, r. 100 Fifth
indeisen Gother (Andersen Bros.) r, 413 M East
Uidersen Gustava, domestic, S s Twenty-fourth, bet
Valencia and Bartlett
indersenHans P., mate schr Montezuma, r. 14 An-
thony
Indersen Heinrich, boatman, r. 320 Drumm
Vndersen Hella Miss, seamstress, r. 815 Harrison,
rear
Indersen John, laborer, r. 71 Natoma, rear
Vndersen John, seaman, r. 418 Drumm
Vnderson John P., miller Caledonian Mills, r. 315
First
kndersen Joseph, seaman, r. 418 Drumm
Indersen J. M., liquor saloon, 500 Davis, r. 29 Com-
mercial
Lndersen Julius, carpenter, 625 Washington, r, 5
Everett
Andersen M., laborer, r. 529 Valencia
iudersen Marquiet, saloonkeeper, r. 129 Third
The Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co.
FURNISHES INSURANCE AT
COST.
Dividends Paid, $30,242,931 83
AMES MUNSELL Jr., - - Agent Pacific Coast,
415 Montgomery Street.
FRATINGER & CO,
JERSEY WAISTS,
IN ALL COLORS AND STYLES, AT ALL PRICES.
105 KEARNY STREET.
Andersen Martin, first officer stmr San Joaquin No. 2
Andersen Matilda, domestic, 1226 Valencia
Andersen Olof, seaman, r. 815 Harrison, rear
Andersen Peter, boatman, r. NE cor Fourth and Berry
Andersen Peter, cook, r. 531 East
Andersen Peter, carpenter, r. 532 Fourth
Andersen Peter, teamster Cal. Cracker Co., r, Oak-
land
Andersen Peter, seaman, r. 540 Folsom
Andersen Peter M., master mariner, r. 47 Frederick
Andersen Robert, baker, r. 625 Clay
i^"Anderseu. See Andresen and Anderson
Anderson A., boltma'-;er Pac. Rolling Mills
Anderson A., restaurant and saloon, 648 Fourth
Anderson A., seaman stmr Bonita
Anderson Abraham, carpenter, r. 833 Fifteenth
Anderson Adolph (Johnson & Anderson) r, 812 Kearny
Anderson Adolph, seaman, r. 129 Jackson
Anderson Adolph, seaman, r. South Pacific House
Anderson A. F., laborer Cal. Sugar Refinery, r, 319
Tenth
Anderson Albert, deckhand stmr Mary Garratt
Anderson Albert, conductor N, B. and M. RR,, r, 712
Folsom
Anderson Albert F,, manager Davis Bros. Warehouse,
r. 2309 Larkin
Anderson Albert G., foreman Schussler Bros. , r. 318
Eighteenth
Anderson Albert P., salesman Meyer & Walker, r. 914
Ellis
Anderson Albertine, domestic, 829 Bush
Anderson Alfred, clerk, r. 260 J^ Clara
Anderson Alfred, currier Jeremiah J. Geary, r, 228
Seventeenth
Anderson Alfred, helper W, S. Phelps & Co., r, 54
Sacramento
Anderson Amanda, domestic, W s San Bruno Road,
bet Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth
Anderson Andre C, laborer Cal. Sugar Refinery, r.
25 J^ Decatur
Anderson .Andrew, r. 704}^ Mission
Anderson Andrew (Anderson & Co.) r. 126 Capp
Anderson Andrew (Anderson & Rasmussen) r. 208
Drumm
Anderson Andrew, barber Isidor C. Levy, r. 12 Val-
paraiso
Anderson Andrew, cabinetmaker, 617 Post
Anderson Andrew, fireman stmr Oakland
Anderson Andrew, laborer, r. 4543^ Tehama
Anderson Andrew, liquor saloon and lodgings, 250
Spear
Anderson Andrew, machinist Golden State and Miners'
Iron Works, r. 506 Folsom
Anderson Andrew, marblecutter John Daniel & Co.,
r. 1313 Jackson
Anderson Andrew, milkman, r. cor Cole and Carroll
Anderson Andrew, pressman Cal. Oil Works, r. 7045$
Mission
Anderson Andrew, seaman, r. 540 Folsom
Anderson Andrew, seaman, r. South Pacific House
Anderson Andrew, steward schr Lizzie Madlsoa
Anderson Andrew, seaman, r. 266 Brannan
Anderson Andrew, seaman, r. 28 Clay
Anderson Andrew, tailor, r. 1900 Powell
Anderson Andrew J., carriagemaker, r. N B Central
PI, bet Second and Third
Anderson Andrew P., first officer schr Eva, r. 11 Clay
Anderson Andrew P., painter Orsi & Pedrini, r. New
Atlantic Hotel
Anderson Anna B., teacher Irving Primary School, r.
3044 Sixteenth
Anderson Anton, captain schr Express, r. North Pa-
cific Hotel
Anderson Anthony C, grocer, r. NW cor Sanchez and
Twenty-ninth
Anderson Antony, hostler, r. 212 Mason
Anderson Astrid Mrs.(H. k A. Anderson) r. 121 Stock-
ton
lORETTI & TREZZINI,
PHELAN BUILDING,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Fresco ai DscorallTe Artists.
LONDON and NEW YORK CLOTHING CO.
Best place to buy FURNISHING GOODS
Cor. Sntter and Kearny Streets.
AND
176
AND
W. W, Montague &. Co.
Importers and Dealers in
ENGLISH; AND AMERICAN
rpi
Plain.
£ncanstio, Olazed and
309, 311, 313, 315 and 317 MARKET STREET
Anderson A. T., gripman Market St. RB.
Anderson August, first officer stmr Newark, r. 267 East
Anderson August, mate schr Georgie R. Higgins, r. 29
Jackson
Anderson August, seaman, r. South Pacific House
Anderson August, steamboathand, r. 209 Steuart
Anderson August, tailor, r. 621 California
Anderson Aiigustus, lumberman, r. 60 Third
Anderson Augustus G., oiler, r. 2021 Howard
Anderson Benjamin D., clerk, r. 629 Clay
Anderson Benjamin F., waiter, r. 33 Everett
Anderson Bernhard, steamboathand, r. 209 Steuart
Anderson Brothers (John and H. W.) coal and wood,
361 Brannan
Anderson Brothers (William B. and Richard K.) car-
penters and builders, 23 Seventh
Anderson C, laborer Cal. Wire Works, r. 125 Fran-
cisco
Anderson C, machinist Pac. Rolling Mill
Anderson C. Mrs., dry goods and notions, 2740 Six-
teenth
Anderson C. A., laborer, r. 121 Sixth
Anderson Carl, coachman, 2120 Broadway
Anderson Carl C, master mariner, r. 6i4J^ Natoma
Anderson Carl F., longshoreman, r. 113 Perry
Anderson Catherine, widow, r. 1313 Jackson
Anderson Chalen D., printer, r. 910 Natoma
Anderson Charles, r. 208 Ellis
Anderson Charles (Keipe & Anderson) r. 326 Polk
Anderson Charles, captain brig Percy Edward, r. Ala-
meda
Anderson Charles, clerk J. H. Mehrtens & Co., r. 1507
Jackson
Anderson Charles, engineer, r. 314% Ritch
Anderson Charles, laborer, r. 103 Greenwich
Anderson Charles, laborer, r. 23 Garden
Anderson Charles, oysterman, r. 108 Berry
Anderson Charles, painter, r. 630 Minna
Anderson Charles, porter Hotel Bella Vista
Anderson Charles, seaman schr Occidental, r. 321
Drumm
Anderson Charles, seaman, r. 119 Jackson
Anderson Charles A., contractor, r. 22 Isis
Anderson Charles A., liquor saloon, 209 Jackson, r.
266 Minna
Anderson Charles E.. stockbroker, 318 Pine, room 1,
r. 718 Buchanan
Anderson Charles F., blacksmith P. C. SS. Co.,r.
2529^ Mission
Anderson Charles H., laundryman La Grande Laun-
dry, r. 212 Thirteenth
Anderson Charles J., lumberman, r. 10 Clyde
Anderson Charles J., tailor, r. 1029 Hampshire
Anderson Charles L., r. 416 Second
Anderson Charles P., longshoreman, r. 4 Frederick
Anderson Charles S., cook, r. 255 Jessie
Anderson Charles S., manager Washington Hall, office
35 Eddy, r. 208 Ellis
Anderson Charles W., teamster, r. 121 Sixth
Anderson Charlotte, widow, r. E s San Bruno Road,nr
Fifteenth Av
Anderson Chris, night clerk American Exchange
Hotel, r. 1014 York
Anderson Christian, laborer, r. 1513 Montgomery
Anderson Christian, blacksmith Larkins & Co., r.
311}^ Jessie
Anderson Clarence L., civil engineer, 419 California,
room 22, r. 510 Geary
Anderson Cornelius, mate, r. 2740 Sixteenth
Anderson C. P., seaman, r. 28 Clay
Andersop C. R., seaman, r. 129 Jackson
Anderson Cyrus, seaman, r. 12 Tehama
Anderson David, waiter, r. 171 Minna, rear
Anderson David B., attorney at law, r. 17 Colling-
wood
Anderson E., laborer, r. 1513 Montgomery
Anderson E., seaman, r. 2G6 Brannan
Anderson E., machinist Pac. Rolling Mill
Anderson E., waiter American Exchange Hotel
Anderson Edward, laundryman La Grande Laundry
Anderson Edward, seaman, r. 129 Jackson
Anderson Edward A., clerk Cal. Transportation Co.,
r. 13^ Clyde
Anderson Edward J., secretary Chronicle and naval
architect, r. 822 Post
Anderson E. G., r. 221 Mason
Anderson Ellen, widow, bakery and cigars, 443 Va-
lencia
Anderson Elizabeth, widow, r. SE corDeHaroand
Solano
Anderson E. M. Miss, dressmaker, 118 Ninth
Anderson Emil (Anderson Brothers) r. 413^ East
Anderson Emil, boatman, r. NE cor Fourth and Berry
Anderson Emile, laborer Pac. Rolling Mills, r. W s
Michigan, bet Napa and Shasta
Anderson Eric M., tailor, r. 3 Mary Lane
Anderson Ernest E., tailor, r. 333 Duncan
Anderson Eugene L., blacksmith, r. 910 Natoma
Anderson Eugene L., driver C. Dryer, r. 1502 Powell
Anderson Eva Miss, teacher Lincoln Primary School,
r. 706 California
Anderson F. C, r. 418 Sutter
Anderson Flora, shirtmaker, r. NE cor Montgomery
and Green
Anderson F. O., boatman Swanberg & West
Anderson Francis, waiter stmr Mariposa
Anderson Frank, cook schr Robbie H., r. 110 Berry
Anderson Frank H., clerk, r. 1033 Valencia
Anderson Frank X., waiter, r. 257 Minna
Anderson Franz, seaman, r. NE cor Berry and Ritch
Anderson Fred., carpenter, r. German Hotel
Anderson Frederick, first officer stmr Dora, r. 316
Fourth
Anderson Frederick, longshoreman, r. 113 Perry
Anderson Frederick, machinist, r. 574 Folsom
Anderson Frederick, seaman bafk Tidal Wave, r. 105
Jackson
Anderson Fred., seaman, 28 Clay
Anderson Frederick, teamster John Stumpf
Anderson Fred., janitor Omibus RR., r. 210 Twenty-
second
Anderson Frederick P., seaman, r. 503 Folsom
Anderson Fritz, coachman, 822 Geary
Anderson Fritz M., machinehand B. B. Chace, r. 947
Folsom
Anderson George, farmer, r. 780 J^ Stevenson
Anderson George A., iDoliccman, r. 707 Montgomery
Av
Anderson George J., carpenter, r. 2805 Clay
Anderson Giens, seaman, r. 9J^ Clyde
Anderson Gottfried (Ericksen& Anderson) r. 425 East
Anderson Gustave, bartenaer, 28 Clay
Anderson Gustave, driver G. C. Parkinson, r. 502
Washington
Anderson H., deckhand stmr City of Stockton
Anderson H. & A. (Mrs. Astrid and Mme. H.) dress-
makers, 121 Stockton
Anderson H. Mme. (H. & A. Anderson) r. 121 Stockton
Anderson Hannah Miss, seamstress, r. 325 Fifth
Anderson Hans, gardener, 1501 Van Ness Av
Anderson Hans, varnisher Herman Grauz, r. 18 Oak
Grove Av
Anderson Hans, painter, r. 630 Minna
Anderson Hans, printer Oriental Photograph Gallery
Anderson Hans S., laborer, r. 869 Market
Anderson Harold (Anderson & Danielson) r. 635 Cali-
fornia ' .
Anderson Harry, captain schr Emelie Martin, r. 9 Clay
Anderson Henry, assistant engineer stmr Oakland
Anderson Henry, inventor and contractor, r. 1003
Powell
Anderson Henry, captain schr M. Turner, r. 121 Fran-
cisco
Anderson Henry, mate schr North Beach
Anderson Henry, seaman, r. 54 Sacramento
Anderson Henry, steward, r. William Tell House
DR. BAZAN'S
TlIEKMO-EtECTRIC
EUSSM ai TURKISH BATHS
-A. si^eicx.A-XjT'Y". i
Also Medicated and Electric Batlis Siven.
415 SUTTER STREET. 415
l/M'CACC 9 rn dealers in KITCHEM FHKi^fiTURE of every descriptioi
iVIllllAOO & UU., RANGES, TIKWAKE, Etc., 29 TAYLOR ST
J. MACDONOUGH & CO.
lOHh. -11 Market Street, corner Kpewr.
AND
177
AND
Anderson Henry G., bookkeeper, r. 1415 Mason
Anderson Henry W. (Anderson Bros.) r. aci Branusn
Anderson Herman, RardenerMasonic Cemetery, r. i61
water tender stmr Mexico
, r. 412 Taylor
Mrs., r. 132 Eddy
photographer, r. 448)4 Valencia
M., watchman U. S. Mint, r.
Tehama
Anderson H. G.
Anderson H. K.
Anderson H. L
Anderson Hugh
Anderson Isaac M., watchman U. S. Mint, r. 1823
Stevenson
Anderson J., baker, r. 333 O'Farrell
Ander.son J., varnisher S. F. Furniture Factory
Anderson Jscob, cabinetmaker, r. SE cor Connecticut
and Santa Clara
Anderson Jacob, coachman, 1840 California
Vnderson Jacob, coffinmaker F. T. McAuUffe& Co., r.
6 Decatur
Anderson Jacob H. V.. salesman, r. 1423 Valencia
Anderson James, r. 24 Langton
Anderson James, r. Gtjfi Mission
Anderson James, dresser City and County Hospital
Anderson James, laborer, r. 55{) Brannan
Anderson JameS. quartermaster stmr San Pablo
Anderson James, stevedore, r. 416 Greenwich
indersou James, tailor, r. 602 Stockton, rear
Anderson James, teamster J. Morton & Co., r. 3
Brady
inderson James Mrs., widow, r. 2030 Bush
Anderson James A., shoefitter, r. 6 Telegraph PI
Anderson James D., longshoreman, r. NE cor Mont-
gomery and Green
Lnderson James H., clerk Cal. Insurance Co., r. 2G31
Howard
vnderson James W., principal Spring Valley Grammar
School, r. 3044 Sixteenth
Vnderson Jerome A., physician, 17 Phelan Building,
r. 1108 Folsom
indersou Johann, seaman, r. North Pacific Hotel
nderson John, r. 6 O'Farrell Alley
Jiderson John, r.9 Broadway
nderson John (Anderson Bros.) r. 361 Brannan
nderson John, calker, r.6G0 Howard
nderson John, carpenter and builder. 1243 Mission
nderson John, carpenter stmr City of Sydney
nderson John, carpenter, r. 54.5 Mission
nderson John, captain schr Eliza Miller, r. 26 Steuart
nderson John, clerk S. Petrovich, r. 1408 Stockton
nderson John, cook, r. 207 Main
nderson John, cook, r. 403 Broadway
nderson John, deckhand, r. 28 Clay
nderson John, engineer, r. 316)^ Golden Gate Av
nderson John, laborer, r. SEcor Fifth and Berry
nderson John, millhand. r. 17 Adelaide PI
nderson John, porter Moore, Hunt & Co., r. 318
Fifth
aderson John, porter O. B. Smith & Co., r. 32 Na-
toma
iderson John, peddler, r. 23 Anthony
iderson John, seaman, r. 25 Averill Av
iderson John, seaman, r. SE cor Berry and Fifth
iderson John, seaman, r. 263 East
iderson John, seaman, r. 75 Oregon
idetson John, seaman stmr Oregon, r. 257 Perry, rear
iderson John, steamboat hand, r. 209 Steuart
iderson John, seaman, r. 602 Stockton
iderson John, te.-mster, r. 3 Brady
derson John, transferer Bosqui Engraving and
Printing (M., r. 255 Clementina
derson John, waiter Madson & Peterson, r. 26
Steuart
derson John, water tender stmr Santa Bosa
derson John A., janitor, r. 115 Eddy, rear
derson John A., machinist, r. 2019J4 Howard
derson John C, clerk, r. NW cor Sanchez and
Twenty-ninth
derson John E., broom factory, 924J^ Foleom, r.
645 Minna
BURR FOLDING
The lil!,'lieft comfort and
prontest erononiy Kccured liy their use. ((pens and closes
with beddliiK mill pillows all In place. Made In thirty stvlci,
plain, ornamental und elaburute, from $30 up.
H. H. CROSS, 16-18 Second St.
E.
mate schr Dora Bluhm, r.
Sugar Eefinery, r.
568
UTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INS. CO.
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.
AMZI DODD, President.
TOTAL RECEIPTS, ^~$ 12 8,492,320 34.
SH IrOANS are made up to one-Iialf of th
eserve value of Us policies, when Batlsfactory assign-
ments can be made as collateral security
IIES MOrSELL Jr., Agent, 415 Montg'y St. |
the
Anderson John
Bryant
Anderson John F., laborer Cal
Iowa, bet Yolo and Yuba
Anderson John F., first officer stmr Oakland, r. Oak-
land
Anderson John G., liquor saloon, 817 Kearny
Anderson John H., clerk Tom C. Grant, r. 2030 Bush
Anderson John H., machinehandPac. Furniture Mnfg
Co., r. 1312 Broderick
Anderson John M., clerk, r. 1234 Mission
Anderson John M., saloonkeeper, 10 Eldridge
Anderson John N., longshoreman, r. 120J^ Townsend
Anderson John P., first officer ship B. D. Bice, r. 2119
Taylor
Anderson John P., laborer, r. 520 Sixth
Anderson John B., tallow reuderer Jeremiah O'Con-
nor, r. W K Ehode Island, bet Alameda and Channel
Anderson Joseph, laborer Golden Gate Park
Anderson Joseph, laborer, r. 446 Clementina
Anderson Joseph, seaman, r. 46 Jackson
Anderson Joseph D., armorer Le Grand Armory, 115
Minna
Anderson Joseph H., engineer, r. 323 Dupont
Anderson Joseph W., clerk, r. 1233 Market
Anderson Josephine, domestic, 1019 California
Anderson Julius, ship carpenter, r. 5 Everett
Anderson J. W., student Barnard's Business College
Anderson L. A., seaman, r. NE cor Pacific and Drumm
Anderson Lars, r. 930 Harrison
Anderson Lars, fireman, r. 1332 Sacramento
Anderson Lars P., shoemaker B. P. Chase, r. Oakland
Anderson Lawrence, captain schr J. C. Ford, r.263
East
Anderson Lilburn B., salesman T. Henry Asche, r. 127
Kearny
Anderson Lottie Miss, laundry, 703 Hyde
Anderson Louis, r. 126 Capp
Anderson Louis Mrs., widow, r. 15 Guerrero
Anderson Louis, blac^jsmith J. L. Cobleigh, r. 1313
Jackson
Anderson Louis, fireman Clay St. BB
mento
Anderson Louis, scene shifter, r. 4 Vallejo PI
Anderson Louis, seaman, r. 129 Jackson
Anderson Louis H., clerk, r. 1003 Powell
Anderson Maglus, seaman, r. 257 Perry
Anderson Marcellus O., policeman, r. 808 Mission
Anderson Marian S. Miss, teacher Emerson Primary
School, r. 2030 Bush
Anderson Martin, longshoreman, r. 44 Clementina
Anderson Mary Mrs., r. 412 Taylor
Anderson Mary Miss, dressmaker, 118 Ninth
Anderson Mary, domestic, 1716 Van Ness Av
Anderson Mary, domestic, NW cor Jackson and Gough
Anderson Mary Miss, saleslady City of Paris, r. 118
Ellis
Anderson Mary, widow, r. 1 Lewis
Anderson Mary, widow, r. NE cor Montgomery and
Green
Anderson Matthew, laborer, r. 327 Beale
Anderson Max, employee Life Saving Station, Ocean
Beach
Anderson Michael, cook, r. 826 Vallejo
Anderson Minna, widow, r. 815 Harrison, rear
Anderson Minnie, domestic, 1920 Clay
Anderson Nathan D., attorney at law, 240 Montgom-
ery, r. 2926 Clay
Anderson Neil, laborer, r. 411 Pacific
Anderson Nelson, blacksmith, r. 1313 Jackson
Anderson Nels P., captain schr Anna Hermine
Anderson Nettie H. Miss, teacher Emerson Primary
School, r. 2030 Bush
Anderson Niel, laborer, r. 922 Battery
Anderson Niels H., groceries and liquors, 1113 Howard
Anderson Nils, secretary California Transporta-
tion Co., NW cor Jackson and East, r. 10 Oak
Grove Av
r. 1332 Sacra-
C
UMAN
12
ISHAM & CO.,
421-427 SOLE AGENTS FOR
Market St. Dedericrs Perpetnal HAY PRESSES.
':•}
E. C. HUGHES,
511 SANSOME ST.,
Sail Fr»iici!«co.
Fine Job Printing.
Catalogues, Price
I^ists and Painplileto.
AND
178
AND
W. W. NIOi^TAGUE & CO.
IMP0BTEE3 OF
STOVES AND RANGES.
I Manufacturers of
I FRENCH RANGES.
M 309, 311, 313, 315 and 317 MAKKET STREET
H
0)
b
ivudersoii Nis, tobacco and cigars, 528 Sixtli
Anderson 0., cook, r. What Cheer House
Anderson Ole A., painter, r. 417 Kearny
Anderson Oliver, tanner, K s Falkland, bet St. John
and Tombigbee
Anderson Olof , coachman, r. 2121 Biichanan
Anderson Olof, deckhand, r. 28 Clay
Anderson Olof, seaman, r. 119 Jackson
Anderson Olof, seaman, r. 129 Jackson
Anderson Olof A., clerk, r. 260 J^ Clara
Anderson Oscar, r. 737 Brannan
Anderson Oscar 0., pnrser stmr Constance
Anderson P., waiter, r. 20 Glasgow
Anderson Paul, seaman, r. 114 Second ,„ „ v.
Anderson Peter (Johnson & Anderson) r. 10 wasn
ington
Anderson Peter, carpenter, r. 709 Minna
Anderson Peter, clerk, r. 914 Ellis
Anderson Peter, cook schr Maggie V. Hartman, r. 418
Ande/son Peter, dyer Golden Gate Woolen Mills, r.
Columbia, bet Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
Anderson Peter, engineer, r. 637 Second
Anderson Peter, with J. H. Kessing, r. 813 Filbert
Anderson Peter, laborer, r. 1326 Florida
Anderson Peter, laborer, r. 506 Folsom
Anderson Peter, seaman, r. 322 Vallejo ^ „^ _ ,
Anderson Peter, tanner, r. S s Teneriffe, bet St. John
and Tombigbee „ . :, > no7L;
Anderson Peter A. (McNiece & Anderson) r. 927 >4
Jackson „ ,
Anderson Peter A., blacksmith, r. 54 Sacramento
Anderson Peter M., seaman, r. 47 Stanly PI
Anderson K. H., first officer stmr Eureka
Anderson Richard K. (Anderson Bros.) r. 1527 J$
Market ,„„„ t,
Anderson Robert G., carpenter, r. 1326 Broadway
Anderson Robert S., attorney at law, r. 19 South
Park
Anderson Robert W., first officer stmr Yaquina, r. 121
Nineteenth
Anderson Rudolph, cabinetmaker Theodore Erdin,
r. E s San Bruno Koad, nr Fifteenth Av
Anderson S., show cards, 819 Market, r. 77 Everett
Anderson Samuel, seaman, r. 119 Jackson
Anderson Samuel, tailor, r. 6 Jane PI „^„,^. .
^.nderson Samuel, waiter Palace Hotel, r.617 Mission
Anderson Sarah J., Widow, r. 2631 Howard
Anderson Simon, brasscleaner Wheeland & GoUms
Anderson Stewart M., bookkeeper Balfour, Guthrie
& Co., r. 2030 Bush
Anderson Stuben, r. 1007 Powell
Anderson Theodore, asst engineer tug Wizard
Anderson Thomas, carpenter stmr City of New York
Anderson Thomas, chief engineer stmr Oakland, r.
Oakland , ^„ ^ ..„„
Anderson Thomas, coal dealer, 16 Drumm, r. 2209
Devisadero
Anderson Thomas, seaman schr Laura Madsen, r. ii
Anderson Thomas, sparmaker, r. 2 Clyde
Anderson Thomas R., cook, 4485^ Third
Anderson Thornton T., r. 44 Sixth
Anderson Victor, tailor, r. 10 Prospect PI
Anderson W., miner, r. What Cheer House
Anderson Wallie W., student Heald's Business Col-
lege r. W s Indiana, bet Sierra and Napa
Anderson Walter B., farmer, r. 426 Kearny
Anderson Walter G., bookkeeper Friedlander & Koch,
r. 2209 Devisadero
Anderson William, clerk, r. 361 Brannan
Anderson William, engineer S. F Cordage Factory, r.
W s Indiana, bet Sierra and Napa
Anderson William, first officer schr Little River, r. 10
Clav
Anderson William, hardware, r. 14 Liberty
Anderson William, laborer, r. NE cor Montgomery
and Green
Anderson William, molder J. G. lis, r. Oakland
Anderson William, porter W. W. Keefe, r. 107 Fifth
Anderson William, seaman, r. 513 Howard
Anderson William, seaman, r. 353 Minna
Anderson William, seaman, r. 908 Sansome .
Anderson William, tailor, r. 209 Clay , „. .
Anderson William B. (Anderson Bros.) r. 815 Mission
Anderson William B. (W. S. Ray & Co.) r. 14 Liberty
Anderson AVilliam H., calker, r. 600 Howard
Anderson William J., laborer, r. 1535 Mission
Anderson William N., clerk Golden Eagle Hotel
Anderson William T., salesman Harrison & Dixon, r>
lOJ^ Langton ^ , , . mo
Anderson William W., barber John Johnson, r. 218
Ritch, rear ,
Anderson Winslow, physician and surgeon, office and
r. 1412 Mason „ . ,
Anderson W. S., gripman Market St. RK., r. Terminal
Hotel „ „ ,r
Anderson & Co. (Andrew Anderson, E. H. Hanaoi
and S. F. Gashwiler) importers twine and ducK,
C
P
if
5
_ _ . I Inlrf
and manufacturers bags, tents and awnings, 11] Iml
Clay and 112 Commercial ^ „ li J'
Anderson & Danielson (Harold Anderson and Petal lito
Danielson) whiteners, 635 California ""
Anderson & Rasmussen (Andrew Anderson and ISeli
Basmussen) liquor saloon, 29 Washington
B^" Anderson. See Andersen and Andresen
Anderton L. C. Mrs., r. 418 Sutter „ , ^^ .,„mr7
Andes Silver Mining Co. (Storey Co., Nev.) Butlf|)iiire
Burris secretary, 2 Nevada Block
Andlauer James, carpenter, 229 Tenth
Andlauer Jeannette Mrs., bakery. NE cor Stocktffl
and Washington, r. 229 Tenth jj
Andlauer Joseph V., clerk, r. 229 Tenth ^
Andornetti Celeste E., compositor, r. 433 Union
Andornetti Joseph J., teamster, r. 36 Clay _
Andornetti Paul, packer J. A. Folger & Co., r. 433 Umo
Andrade Eustacio, laborer, r. 507 Green
Andrade G., r. 656 Folsom
Andrade Joaquin D., laborer, r. 1308 Montgomery
Andrade Joseph S., asst engineer stmr Piedmont
Andrade Zeferino, cigar peddler, r. 1505 Dupont
Andrade William, commission merchant, r.65b ± olSOl
Andre Alexander, dyer, r. 1319 Dupont
Andre Daniel, French Ben. Soc.
Andre J. L., porter Selby Smelting and Lead Co.,
416 Montgomery ,„„jj
Andre Leon, clerk J. Lambla, r. 1819 Eddy
Andre Pauline, laundress, r. 1319 Dupont
Andre Richard E., bookkeeper Hanley & Snow. r. 18
Eddy J-
Andre Silvia, French Ben. Soc. ".fKit]
Andreasen Alexander, r. 700 Mission
Andreatta Charles, machinist S. F. and Pac. Gla
Works, r. 512 Fourth
Andres Christian, musician, r. 345 Jessie
Andres George S., foreman Cal. Oil Works, r. 6
Second
Andres Joseph, brewer, r. 139 Seventh
Andres Paul, baker, r. 625 Clay ^ ^^ . ,. , .
Andresen Brothers (John G. and Christian) whe
Wrights and blacksmiths, 607 Battery
Andresen Christian (Andresen Bros.) r. Oakland
Andresen John G. (Andresen Bros.) r. 112 Julian .
Andresen Peter N,. liquor saloon, NE cor Geary a
Larkin, r. 723 O'Farrell
Andressen Peter H., cabinetmaker, r.*l026 Hampsh
Andrew Albert G., carpenter Excelsior Planing M:
r. 17 Ada PI
Andrew Alfred, waiter, r. 28 First
Andrew Hannah Miss, furnished rooms, r. 28 Kauf
Andrew John, clerk, r. 230 Minna
Andrew Mary C, widow, r. 1910 Buchanan
Andrew Peter, fisherman, r. 3 Vallejo
Andrew Reginald J., carpenter, r. 1620 Union
Andrew Sands, carpenter, 474 Jessie
Andrew William, nurse, r - I '^O^ Pacific
SCHAFER & CCf
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Men's, Youths' and Boys'
CLOTHING
No. 11 MONTGOMERY STREET.
1. S. VHN WINKLE & CO. iiDoners aid Dealers m
IRON, STEEL, ( 1|
HARDWOOD LUMBER:
JOIIX %VI«.nORK. «mfK 133 SI>EAR iSTKKKT.
ViirdH: 12» t» 117 .S|M>iir St., uikI 2«, -ZH How nrd Nt.
AND
179
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Andrews Abraham, watches and jewelry, 221 Mont-
gomery, r. Llok House
Andrews Ada Miss, friugemaker, r. 906 Treat Av
Andrews Addie Mrs., compositor, j. 1205 Golden
Gate Av
Andrews Albert, bookkeeper Alexander Jansen, r
Oakland
Andrews Alexander, engineer Odd Fellow's Ceme-
tery, r. 13 Johnson Av
Andrews Alfred R., cook, r. 12 Hinckley
Andrews Amasa B., day inspector Custom House, r.
623 Howard
Andrews Augustus H., with George C. Shreve & Co.
Andrews Catherine, widow, r. 452 Bartlett
Andrews C. F., solicitor J. Dewing & Co., r. Overland
House
Andrews Charles, cooper, r. 57.3 Howard
Andrews Charles, seaman, r. 715 Davis
Andrews Charles M. (James & Andrews) r. 513 How-
ard
Andrews Clark, grocer, r. 1410 Sacramento
Andre^vs C. N., furniture manufacturer, 574 Bran-
nan, r. Santa Clara Hotel
Andrews Daniel, deckhand stmr Oakland, r. Oakland
Andrews Edward, seaman, r. 841 Howard
Andrews Edwin O., cabinetmaker, r. 509 Minna
Andrews Eli, r. 424 Bryant
Andrews Emma Miss, "housekeeper, r. 957 Market
Andrews F. K., r. 1228 Mission
Andrews Frank G.. assistant secretary Board of Edu-
cation, r. 320 Golden Gate Av
Andrews Frederick E., painter, r. 715 Howard
Andrews Frederick J., machinist, r. 908 Treat Av
Andrews George, painter H. Frost, r. 1 Hampton PI
Andrews George, showca.'iemaker, r. 13 Norfolk
Andrews George W., bookkeeper E. & H. Moflfat, r. 1
Hampton PI
A.udre>vs Georgre P., colonel 1st Artillery U. S.A.,
commander Pesidio Reservation
Andrews Gorham C, salesman Charles Sutton Jr. &
Co.,r. 139 Ro.se Av
Andrews Granville B., r. 447 1^ Jessie
Andrews H. Mrs., r. 957 Market
ndrews Hannah Mrs., lodgings, 174 Jessie and 21
-Annie
Andrews Hannah M., widow, furnished rooms, 503
Mason
Uidrews Harry, r 312 Bartlett
Andrews Henry M., first lieutenant 1st Artillery U S
A., Alcatraz Island
ndrews Hu.ch, molder, r. 1 Simpson PI
Lndrews James, clerk, r. 9j7 Market
indrews James, clerk Breeze & Loughran, r. 1009
Powell
.ndrews James, crockery, 248 Third
ndrews Jeremiah, engineer stmr Emma
ndrews Jesse, clerk, r. 1 Hampton PI
ndrews John C, machinist, r. 203 Second
udrews John. r. 957 Market
ndrews Joseph, laborer, r. 13 Johnson Av
ndrews Joseph, blacksmith's helper S. P. RE r
220 Sixteenth
ndrews L.. r. 207 Post
ndrews L. E. Miss, r. 1228 Mission
ndrews Lewis T.. machinist Murray Bros r 15
Hampton PI
ndrews Milander, laborer, r. 308 Seventh
ndrews Oliver, wholesale hog butcher, St. Thomas,
bet Platte and Savannah, r. SW cor Venezuela
and Platte
ndrews Otis C, teamster McNab & Smith, r. 685
Harrison
ndrews Richard, stevedore, r. 384 Dolores
ndrews Robert, miner, r. 636 Stevenson
ndrews Samuel, laborer, r. 24 Natoma
ndrews Thomas G., carpenter, r. 1016 Powell
ndrews Thomas H., r. 28 Pearl
FRATINGER & CO.
LADIES' SUITS
OF ALL DESCPwIPTIONS.
105 KEARNY STREET.
UTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INS. CO.
$79,553,092 02.
PAID MEMBERS. -~T
>I.ICIES IXCONTESTABtF after the third
year, e.xcept a.? aiiainst intentional fraud, and all
restrictions upon travel and occapa-
tion are removed.
ImES MUNSELL Jr., Agent, 415 Montg-'y St.
AnUrews ihomus J., maltster, r. 430 Braunau
Andrews Thomas P., clerk, r. 957 Market
Andrews Tyre Jf ., carpenter, r. 39 White PI
Andrews W. Clark, buyer Jones kXio., r. 1410 Sacra-
mento
Andrews William, agent, r. 1832 Powell
Andrews William, stonecutter, r. 209 Leldesdorflf
Andrews William A., salesman W. & I. Steinhart k
Co., r. W s Dolores, nr Sixteenth
Andrews William C, weigher assayer's dept U. S
Mint, r. Silver State House
8^ Andrews. See Andrew and Andrus
Andros Henry, machinist, r. 18 First
Andros Milton, attorney at law, 224 Sansome, r.
301 Van Ness Av
Andross J. H., clerk ticket auditor C. P. RR., r. 1045
Mission
Andross Porter H., clerk coiner's dept U. S. Mint, r
1004 Bush
Andrus Caroline, widow, r. 71 Tehama
Andrus Ernest, seaman, r. 4 Federal
Andrus George, fireman Sutter St. RR., r. 236 Minna
Andrus George W., new and secondhand furniture
2015 Mission
Andrus Jesse B., clerk local freight office C. P. RR
r. 227 Geary
Andriis P. B., mnfr medicines, 922 Howard
Andrus Peter, teamster, r. 530 Howard
Andrns Waglxbarne R., secretary Board of
Railroad Commissioners, office 14 Dnpont, rooms
25-29, r. Oakland t^ , ^^
Andruss George H., with Tallant k Co., r. San Mateo
Andrzejowski Madelina, widow, r. 702 Bush
Andaran C. <& Co. (Charles Anduran and Charles
Carpy) importers and jobbers foreign and Cali-
fornia wines, and proprietors Uncle Sam Wine
Cellars and Distillery, Napa, Cal., office 517 Sac-
ramento
Anduran Charles (C. Anduran & Co.) r. 738 Pacific
Anespie James. laborer Golden Gate Park
Angel James M.. carpenter G. H. Moore, r. 528 Hayes
Angel Jerome E., teamster A. T. Noble, r. NW cor
Thirtieth and San Jose Av
Angel John, cabinetmaker West Coast Furniture Co
r. 522 Eighth
Angel Simon X., French Ben. Soc.
l^"Angel. See Angell
Angelbeck Martin, laborer Enterprise Brewery and
Malt House, r. 2019 Folsom
Angele John, r. 817 Montgomery
Angelis August, tinsmith Emile Boesch
Angelius Charles, mattressmaker, r. 7.56 Howard
Angelius John D., driver Albany Brewing Co., r. 756
Howard
Angelius Richard Jr., cooper, r. "(56 Howard
Angell Andrew J., real estate and note broker
424 Montgomery, r. 1327 Valleio
Angell Charles C, shoemaker, r. 1327 Vallejo
Angell Chester L., draftsman Golden State and Miners'
Iron Works, r. 11 Clementina
Angell Elmer A., painter Lloyd & Donovan, r. 1327
Vallejo
Angell Henry, teamster, r. Capitol House
Angell Horace B., superintendent Golden State
and Miners' Iron Works, r. 11 Clementina
Angell Jonathan W., druggist, 272 First, r. 554
Bryant
Angell John C, insurance agent, r. 800 Stockton
Angell Otis B., bookkeeper Golden State and Miners'
Iron Works, r. 11 Clementina
Angell S. E. Mrs., dressmaker, 931 Market, room 41
^^■ADgell. See Angel
Angella Mitchell, laborer Pac. Rolling Mills, r. E s
Tennessee, bet Butte and Solano, rear
Angelo Edward J., bookkeeper Atlas Iron Works, r
1327 Howard '
Angelo Henry J., drug clerk Wm. J. Brvan, r. 19 Moss
Angelovich Joseph, cook. r. 1206 Larkin
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ORETTI & TREZZINI,
PHELAN BUILDING
SAN FRANCISCO
. Fresco aM Dscorative Artists.
LONDON and NEW YORK CLOTHING CO.
Oi'cat barsrains in BOYS* CIiOTHISfe
Cor. Sutter anrt K.earny Strcels.
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W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.
Brass and Nickel Plated
FENDERS and FIRE IRONS
Open Fire - Place Trimmings
a Specialty,
309, 311, 313, 315 and 317 MARKET STREET.
watchman, r. SE cor Oregon and
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An-er Frank, musician, r. 824 Pacific, rear
Anger Frank Jr., painter, r. 824 Pacific, rear
Angerstein Charles, laborer Cal. Sugar Refinery, r.
711 Rrannaif
Angerstein Fred., musician, r. 439 Sixth
Angerstein L., first oificer stmr Oregon
Angler Abbv A. Miss, private school, 1417 Larkin
Aneier Albert W., printer, 530 Commercial
Aniier Albert W. Jr., paper box mnfr, 530 Commercial
Angier Annie H., widow, r. 1417 Larkin
Angier Walter T., bookkeeper S. F. Gas Light Co., r.
1417 Larkin „,„ ,^
Anglade Jacques, laundryman, r. 2111 Mason
Anglade John E., milk ranch, Woolsey, nr Hamilton,
U M. T.
Anglasay Thomas, groceries and liquors, 713 Brannan
Angle Casper, soapdresser New England Soap Co., r.
522 Eighth ^ ^ ,
Anglin Charles H., longshoreman, r. 37 Sacramento
Anglin Daniel, laborer, r. 42 Jessie, rear
An|lin Edward, laborer C. P. KK., r. 624 Fourth
Anglin Mary, widow, r. 42 Jessie, rear
Anglin Patrick, r. 2723 Bryant
Anglin Thomas, packer, r. 721 Minna
Anglo-Californian Bank (limited) Frederick
F Low and Ignatz Steinhart managers, Philip N.
Lilienthal cashier, NE cor Sansome and Pme
Anfflo-Mexlcan Mining and liand Co. (Sin-
aloa. Mexico) Charles A. Morse secretary, 217
Sansome, room 8
Angman Charles, painter, r. 108 J^ Turk
Angonnet Charles, French Ben. Soc.
Angonnet Frank, laundry, 927 Washington, rear
Angonnet Frank P., clerk, r. 927 Washington, rear
Angonnet Lottie Miss, dressmaker, r. 927 Washington,
rear
Angoustures Jacques, French Ben. Soc.
Angoustures Vincent, French Ben. Soc.
Angstrom Charles P., rigger, r. 1030 Alabama
Angue Milan, sallmaker Neville & Co., r. 49 Stan-
Angus James S., cashier Nevada Bank of San
Francisco, NW cor Montgomery and Pine, r. 1422
Hyde
Anie Frederick, varnisher, r. 224 Sixth
Ankel Bernard, r. 566 Minna
Ankel Harry, jeweler, r. W0514 Minna
Ankel Simon, clerk, r. 566 Minna
Ankele John H.. cashier Walter Speyer, r. 26McAllis.
ter
Anker G. Henry, pressman Argonaut, r. 615 Octavia
Anker George, second officer P. M. SS. Co., r. 754
Bryant
Anker J. Charles, letter carrier Post Office, Station A,
r. 615 Octavia
Ankers Andrew, coffee saloon, 529 Washington
Ankers Christian, coffee saloon, 626 Kearny, r. 620
Washington
Ankerson A., salesman I X L, r. 1509 Leavenworth
Annacles Frederick, carwasher Presidio KB., r. 8
Ferrie, nr Geary
Annah Thomas, collector Chronicle, r. 1229 Lombard
Annette Baptiste, French Ben. Soc.
Annibale Massoni, peddler, r. 6 Chamber
Annis Charles H., shoefinisher Cahn, Nickelsburg &
Co., r. 519 Franklin
Annis Charles H. Jr., shoecutter, r. 3133^ Grove
Annis James S., policeman, r. 1241 Mission
Anozltas Nicholas, fruits, 26 Stockton
Ansbro James J., peddler, r. 3038 Sixteenth
Ansbro Sarah Mrs., produce, 3038 Sixteenth
Ansburg Charles B., butcher, r. 1713 Dupont
Ansela Ernest, shoemaker, r. S s Cumberland, nr
ijJ Church
^ Anselmi Baptesta, French Ben. Soc.
QC Ansell Louis, cook Lick House, r. 24 Mary
«t Anshel Samuel, fruits and vegetables, 410}^ Sixth
p Ansiglioni Julia, widow, r. 822 Pacific
pi
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jel
Ansley Barzillia,
Front .
Ansley Louis, seaman stmr Santa Maria
Ansley Washington, cooperage, 14 Merchant
Ansolabebere John, boarding, 20 Stockton PI
Anson A. G., brakeman S. P. RR., r. 987 Harrison
Anson Henry, master mariner, r. 410 Broadway
Anson Henry, paperhanger, 909 Geary
Anson Henry S., canvasser Morning Call, r.310 Mont-
gomery Av
Anson H. J., r. 1.511 Mason
Anson Joseph G., clerk Eedington & Co., r. 15U
Mason , ,^,, -.r
Anson Patrick F., painter B. Bradley, r. 1511 Mason
Anson Richard, painter, r. 909 Geary
Anson Richard J., clerk, r. 909 Geary
Anspacher Philip, r. 541 McAllister
Anspacher Simon, office 107 Battery, r. Liverniore ^
Anstett A.& Co. (Charles Krueter, James Denehy an*
Daniel Donohue) proptrs Lafayette Brewery, (25-
727 Green
Antheman Antoine, French Ben. Soc.
Anthers John A., paperhanger, r. 225 Waller
Anthes Frank, with George C. Shreve & Co., r. 1016
Mason -.r ^ 4.1. t
Anthes Frederick P., salesman O'Connor. Moffat t &
Co., r. 1016 Mason „„ „.^x ^-t"
Anthes Otto, jeweler Louis Miller Jr., r. 237 Fifteenth
Anthes Peter, bartender Saenger Halle, r. 2 Sophie.
Anthonison H., laborer Am. Sugar Refinery, r. Prin^j P
gle Court, nr Greenwich
Anthony Abraham, policeman, r. 927 H Post
Anthony A. G., conductor S. P. RE., r. 987 Harrison
Anthony Albert, clerk Quaker Dairy, r. 1426 Geary
Anthony Edward A., bookkeeper E. T. Anthony &
r. 124 Oak „ ^' , , ,.
Anthony Edward T. (E.T. Anthony & Co.) andleath
dealer, 415 Market, r. 124 Oak „ x, •ot>
Anthony Edwin R., clerk Paymaster's Office C. P. KK.,
r. Alameda
Anthony E. E. Mrs., r. 305 Kearny
Anthony Emma, widow, r. 921 Sutter -^
Anthony E. T. & Co. (Edward T. Anthony) repackeri, W
407 Commercial . *: ^
Anthony Florence Miss, teacher music, r.ll5 Sevenw IP
Anthony Frank, laborer C. P. RR. ^
Anthony George W., cigars and tobacco, and moneffpf
broker, SE cor Bush and Kearny, r. 238 Kearny
Anthony H. A. (Anthony & Janke) r. 244 Sutter
Anthony Henry, cutler Will & Finck, r. 1315 Stocktoi W
Anthony Henry J., peddler, r. 116 Ivy Av '^
Antliony JoUn A., local freight agent 0. P. n&, r
r. Alameda
Anthony Mark, r. 1327 Twenty-fourth
Anthony Richard M., bookkeeper V. S., Sub Treasuif 1
r. Oakland 4 ""
Anthony Theresa Mrs., widow, r. 824 Folsom '. '
Anthony William O., salesman, r. 1 Eddy J !f^
Anthony William T. r. 14 Eddy J J
Anthony William V., cloakmaker, SW cor Clay a» |
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Stockton , , , T
Anthony & Janke (H. A. Anthony and John Jai
liquor saloon, 244 Sutter
B®" Anthony. See Antoni and Antony
Antich Mary Mrs., r. 326 Geary
AntipoNicholas,fruitdealer,r. 114 Dupont ;
Antipo Panie, chicken ranch. Crescent Av, nr So
van, B. H. „
AntiseU Piano Co., T. M. Antisell proptr. 24-2
Ellis „ t,
Antisell Tliomas M., proptr AntiseU Piano O* »'
24-26 Ellis, r. 508 Eddy
Antisell William C. , manager Antisell Piano 08 pi
r. 56 St. Ann's Building ,"''
Antola Angelo, porter, r. 1407 M Kearny
Antone John, r. 305 Davis
Antone Louis, millman Lafayette Brewery . r.725 Gree
DR. BA^AN'S
THERMO-EI,ECTKI€
RDSSM aM TURKISH BATHS
Also Medicated and Electric Batis Given.
415 SUTTER STREET. 415
KNEASS & CO., agents MAGEE RANGES.
29 TAYLOR S'
SAN FRANCISCO.
:£i
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J. MACDONOUGH & CO. '■"••"•^*'" "'""•* '••'*'TlX^^^t^*?r"e^rJSr;^a^i?;U,ar^
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181
ARC
\ntonelle Joseph S. , railroad contractor, office
"13 Montgomery, r. Oaklaud
Vntouelli Viucent, fish, 21-22 Grand Western Market,
r. 814 Montgomery
VntoiKtti Edward, housepaintfr, r. 2854 Zoe
intoui Eriueuegildo, fish, 1 Clay St. Market, r. 520
MeroUaut
Intoniazze Pedro, laborer, r. O'Connell PI
Uitouio Bruce, marblecutter, r. 1192 Kearny
Lntouio Joseph, waiter, r. 108 Tt-hama
intonio Joseph, porter Cal. Cracker Co., r. 11 Union PI
intouioli G. (.\utonioli & Burich) r. 1210M Polk
intouioli & Burich (G. .\ntonloli and G. Burich)
proptrs Western Oyster House, VilOU Polk
intODs Hermann, seaman schr Little River, r. 29
Jackson
iDtony Francis, laborer C. P. RR., r. 37 Clara
ntouy Mary E. M , r. 510 Stockton
.ntrim Howard D., messenger Wells, Fargo i Co., r.
046 Jessie
.ntron Peter, laborer, r. 3 Ivy A.v
ntunovich Florio, restaurant, 520 Sacramento and
403 East, r. 712 Green
ntunovich Nicholas, manager Florio Antunovich, r.
533 I'nion
atz Henry, butcher, 1-2 Grand Western Market, r.
112 Austin
nzenhofer Louis, farmer. Ocean House Flat
owki King, Silverman Palace Hotel, r. G9 Natoma
paricio Juan, trader, r. 1922 Sacramento
pel Eliza, domestic, 1750 Franklin
pel John, architect, r. 1007 Union
pel John, bricklayer, r. 231G Mason
pelt Charles M., shirt mnfr, r. 1305 Stockton
Pgar George W., laborer Custom House
pgar Jacob M., laborer Custom House, r. 1552 How-
ard
pgar R. M., attorney at law, 230 Montgomery, r.
Oakland
pot liecaries Hall, W.J.Bryan druggist, 3 New
Montgomery, Grand Hotel
ppe Joseph, fruits, 536 Sixteenth, r. 1912 Mission,
rear
ipel Alvin H., laborer, r. 21 Hunt
ipel Frank, baker H. Blum, r. 1817 Powell
ipel Helena Miss, bookkeeper, r. 411 Larkin
el Herman, upholsterer G. W. Andrus, r. 623
Howard
ppel Samuel, extraman Hook and Ladder No. 3 S
F. F. D.,r. 116 Eleventh
?pel Simon, clothing, 247 Fourth
?pel William, polisher Pac. Furniture Manufactory.
■^ r. 247 Fourth
Appel. See Apple
jpell John C, cabinetmaker, r. 731 Sixteenth
jpiarius Frank W., groceries and liquors, SW cor
Post and Larkin, r. 1810 O'Farrell
jpiarius Henry C. (Lohsen & Appiarius) r. 15 Wash-
ington Av
iple Abraham, barber, r. 305 Hayes
)ple Henry, cigarmaker, r. 305 Hayes
>ple Isadore, salesman, r. 305 Hayes
pie Jacob, cashier Cunningham, Curtiss & Welch,
r. 305 Hayes
pie Louis, r. 2018^ Taylor
(pie Robert, bookkeeper William E. Lane, r. 109
Fifth
pple Sarah Mrs., dry and fancy goods, 305 Hayes
pie Wolf, r. 305 Hayes '
~ Apple. See Appel
plebaum Max (Michael & Co.) r. 33J«S Moss
plebee Jane, widow, r. 21 Gilbert, rear
plegate Frank E., clerk Commercial Ins. Co.. r.
ISIT)^ Sutter
plegate J. Henry Jr., insurance agent, 219 Sansome,
r. 1817}^ Sutter
UTUATBENEFiT LIFE INS. CO.
OF NEW JERSEY.
Jsets, $37,589,927 61
Policies AssoLUTEtT Nox-Forfeitable.
• oaB* of liapse, the Policy is Cootinned
n Force as long as its value will paj for.
rty Insuring at age 35 on Life plan is entitled to
over 4 years' insurance for 2 years' premiums;
over 10 years' insurance for 5 years' premiums ;
over ao years' insurance for 10 years' premiums.
MES MUNSELL Jb., Agent, 415 Montg'y St.
THE HARDEN "STAR"
HAND GRENADE
FIRE EXTINGUISHER.
The simplest and most powerful ever
produced. The only reliable GRENADE.
H. H. CROSS, Sole Agent,
16-18 Second Street.
Applegate John J., soap mnfr, r. 1615 Webster
Applegate Joslah H., attorney at law, 729 Montgomery
room 2, r. 711 Jones
Appleton Harry, upholsterer, r. 525 J^ Stevenson
Appleton House, Lottie A. Lyford proptr, 33 Fifth
.\ppleton Thomas, salesman, 2 Rose PI
Appo Junius B., porter stmr Orizaba, r. Oakland
Appo William, waiter The Baldwin
Appraisers' Building U. S., Es Sansome, bet
Washington and Jackson
Appraisers U. S., office U. S. Appraisers' Build-
ing, second floor
Appy Harriet, physician, office and r. 114 Geary
Apted Walter J. boatman H. J. Boese, r. llSFjancisco
Arabarco Pierre, French Ben. Soc.
Arabian Coffee and Spice 3Iills, Hills Bros.
proptrs, 400 Sansome
Arata Andrea (Lavezzo & Arata) r. 511 J^ Fourth
Arata Angelo, bootblack, r. 1510 Dupont
Arata Angelo, laborer, r. 14 Union PI
Arata Francisco, livery stable, 421 Broadway, r. 517
Greenwich
Arata Giovanni, laborer D. Ghirardelli & Sons, 417
Jackson
Arata Giovanni, vegetables, 31 Colombo Market
Arata Giuseppe, bootblack, r. 511 J^ Greenwich
Arata Giuseppe, clerk, r. 14 Union PI
Arata Giuseppe, vegetables, 47 Colombo Market
Arata John, scavenger, r. 21 H Lapidge
Arata L. & Co. (Louis Arata, Charles Casassa and Lelio
V. Paulucci) produce commission, 515 Davis
Arata Louis (L. Arata & Co.) r. 907 Steiner
Arata Luigi, r. 2012 Mason
Arata M. A., laborer, r. 736 Vallejo, rear
Arata Mary, widow, r. 7 Water
Arata Nicholas, laborer S. F. Pioneer Woolen Factory,
r. 2217 Mason
Arata Nicolo, laborer, r. 2410 J$ Taylor
Arata Pablo, vegetable garden , SE cor Hayes and Baker
Arata Paul, stableman, r. 420 Broadway
Arata Paolo B., soapmaker S. F. Pioneer Woolen Fac-
tory, r. 2217 Mason
Arata Serafiuo (Arata & Guinasso) r. 801 Bush
Arata Stafino, scavenger, r. 5 Maiden Lane
Arata Stephen, bootblack, r.1510 Dupont
Arata Stephen, junk, 1526 Stockton, r. 6 Hartmann
Arata & Guinasso (Serafino Arata and Antonio Guin-
asso) fruits and vegetables, SOl-803 Bush
Arbaletti Filippo, gardener, r. S s Fell bet Devisadero
and Scott
Arbogast Frederic, carpetlaver Frank G. Edwards, r.
934 Union
Arcade House, Mrs. M. A. Giflford proptr, 930 Market
.\rcade House, Charles F. Smith proptr, 45 Sacra-
mento
Arcade Restaurant, Charles Kopp proptr, 11-13
Sixth
Arcade The, J. J. O'Brien & Co. proprietors,
924-928 Market
Arcadia Hall, 139 Post
Arcadian Club, rooms 211 Sutter
Arceago John, candymaker Rotger & Bischoff, r. 505
Green
Archer Charles H., machiaist Cyclops Machine
Works, r. 417 Fifth
Archer Edward, carpenter, r. 22 Stanly PI
Archer Edward, cook, r. 139 Natoma
Archer E. E., conductor Geary St. RR., r. 1602 Geary
Archer James, machinist P. M. SS. Co.
Archer Jennie, capmaker, r. 415 >^ Fifth
Archer Louis G., dishwasher Jeremiah Slattery, 521
Howard
Archer William, machinist .Etna Iron Works, r. 415
Fifth
Archer William -Jr., mattressmaker, r. 415 Fifth
Archibald A , seaman, r. 908 Sansome
Archibald Arthur W., foreman Yerba Buena Livery
Stable, r. 466 M Sixth
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ING PRFS^F^ TRUMAN, ISHAM & CO., 421-427 MARKET ST.
.II1U I IlUSifWU^^. HAY, HIDE, HOP, WOOL, RAG and ORCHILLA PRESSES
ST. DAVID'S. 190 ROOMS.
715 HO-WARD STREET, near Third, San Francisco. Slngla
Rooms 50 cents per night. Dally papers on tile. Hot Baths free. .
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W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.
IMPOETEBS OF
MARBELIZED MANTELS.
Fire Grates and Tile.
309, 311, 313, 315 and 317 MARKET STREET.
Archibald Emma, domestic, 1801 Van Ness Av
Archibald John, deckhand stmr Eureka
Archibald James W., molder, r. 9 Hubbard
Arcliibald P. L,. iSi Co. (Prescott L. Archibald
proprietors Yerba Buena Livery Stable, 13*2-1344
Archibald Prescott L. (P. L. Archibald & Co.) r. 100
McAllister
Architectural Ironworks, 0'Connell& Lewis proptrs,
230-236 Steuait
Arcsberger Martin, housepainter, r. 119 Morris Av
Arctic Fishing Co. (Alaska) Cutting Packing Co.
agents, oface 17 Main
Arctic Oil AVorUs, Josiah N. Knowles manager,
Edwin L. Griffith secretary, office 28 California,
works SE cor Illinois and Center
Ardantz Bernard, French Ben. Soc.
Ardery James A., engineer, r. 563 J^ Minna
Arditti Paolo, gardener. Ocean House Road
Ardizzi Beneditto, French Ben. Soc.
Aremigno Giacomo, vocalist, r. 11 Bartol
Arena Arthur, drug clerk, r. 105 Stockton
Arena David, gram merchant, r. 105 Stockton
Arend Henry A., solicitor Cal. Patron, r. 32 Fourth
Arendt Edward, upholsterer S. P. ER.. r. Alameda
Arena Adelbert. seaman, r. 10 Washington
Arensberg Herman, physician, r. 106 Langton
Arents Edward, clerk, r. 616 California
Arey Harry, civil engineer, r. 812 Kearny
Arey Robert B., master mariner, r. 1715 Eddy
Arey Walter W., clerk Bandmann, Nielsen & Co., r
2225 California
Arey Walter W. Jr., r. 2225 California
Arfort S. Mrs., r. 549 Folsom
Arfsten Arfst J. (Arfsten & Bro.) r. Terminus Hotel
Arfsten Broder (Arfsten & Bro.) r. Terminus Hotel
Arfsten Emil, cellarman B. Dreyfus & Co.
Arfsten Knudt E., cabinetmaker J. Kemp & Co., r.
Oakland
Arfsten & Brother (Broder and Arfst J.) proptrs Ter-
minus Hotel, S s Twenty-eighth, nr Valencia
Argall John, r. 628 Golden Gate Av
Argana Giuseppe, groceries, 1224 Dupont
Argenta Mining Co. (Elko Co., Nev.) E. M. Hall secre-
tary, 20 S. F. Stock and Exchange Bldg
Argenti Frank, clerk John H. Dawson, r. Mission, nr.
Twenty-sixth „ ._
Argenti Jerome J. B., clerk Wm. M. Searby, r. 8o9
Market
Argenti Joseph T., horseshoer, r. 2940 Mission
Argenti Lazaro, fisherman, r. 3 Vallejo
Argenti Tullio. marblecutter, r. 2942 Mission
Argenti Tullio Jr., blacksmith P. W. Commins, r. 2940
Mission , ,
Argonaut Publisliing Co., F. M. Pixley presi-
dent, Jerome A. Hart secretary, A. P. Stanton
business manager, publishers and proprts The
Argonaut, 213 Dupont
Argonaut TUe (weekly) Argonaut Publishing Co.
publishers and proptrs, 213 Dupont
Arguello Albert, r. 113 Stockton
Arguello Joseph R., clerk Wm. Black, r. 300 Valencia
Arguello Lola Miss, r. 912 Bush
Arguello Tuba Miss, r. 912 Bush
Arguello Virginia Miss, r. 818 Sutter
Ariani Santi, boarding and liquors, 894 Front, r. 1020
Montgomery , ^ -r. xi. .,
Ariel Rowing Club, N s Merrimac, bet Fourth and
Kentucky
Arine August, baker, r. 625 Clay
Ariola Alexandra Miss, r. 24 Scott
Ariola Elizabeth, widow, r. 24 Scott
Ariola Virginia Miss, seamsti-ess, r. 24 Scott
Arion Halle, Herry Grimm proptr, NE cor Sutter
and Kearny
Arlon House, Fred. Huber proptr, 13-lo Page
Arislia Jose M.. French Ben. Soc.
Arisson M., laborer Pac. Rolling Mills
Aristuide Gustav. cook, r. 16 M Hunt
Arizona Block, SW cor Market and Main
Arizona Hotel, Adolph Classen proptr. 11-13 Clay
Arjo Manuel, salesman G. Venard, r. 136 Lombard
Ario P., packer G. Venard, r. 136 Lombard
Arkwrighi Charles Mrs. , teacher music, r. 115 Seventh
Arl Joseph, waiter, r. 6 Burcham PI
Arlie Mining Co. (Pima Co., A. T.) C. C. Harvey sec
retarv, 309 California, room 1
Arling Isaac, watchman, r. 2731 Bryant
Arlington House, Mrs. W. H. Brown proptr, 127
Kearny
Armager Charles W., sergeant police, r. 90o Market
Armand Adolphe, bookkeeper and cashier Abend Post,
r. 2620 Sutter
Armand August, r. 810 Vallejo
Armand Celine Mrs., dressmaker, r. 810 Vallejo
ARMAND LOUIS professor
Frencli, Latin and Greek. TUoroujrU
preparation of pupils for Harvard,
Yale and Princeton Colleges, 37 Post
Armbruster B. Mrs., furnished rooms, 118 Dupont
Armbruster Julius, engraver, r. 808 Leavenworth
Armbruster Sophia, widow, r. 118 Shipley
Armer Andrew M., bookkeeper S. B. Dinkelspiel a
Co., r. 1424 Bush
Armer Benjamin, shipping clerk M. Amer & Co., r.
1424 Biish
Armer Herman, commercial traveler M. Amer & Co.,
r. 1454 O'Farrell ,
Armer Joseph L., bookkeeper M. Amer & Co., r. 14^
Bush ^ ^
Armer M. & Co. (Max Armer) manufacturers
cigars and dealers tobacco, 306-308 Sacramento
Armer Max (M. Armer & Co.) r. 1424 Bush
Armes Charles W. (Armes & Dallam) r. Oakland
Armes Edgar C, bookkeeper La Grande Laundry, r.
713 Polk
Armes Francisco T., carpenter, r. 116 Jackson
Armes George W. (Armes & Dallam) r. Oakland
Armes W. H.. r. 1008 Howard
Armes «& Dallam (George W. and Charles W.
Armes and Richard B. Dallam) importers and
jobbers wooden and willow ware, wrapping
paper, churns, etc., 226-232 Front, cor Sacra-
mento
B^ Armes. See Arms
Arminger Thomas H., lumberman, r. NE cor Bryant
and Beale
Armington Edward J., compositor Spirit of the Times,
r. 909 Bush
Armington Edward R., tailor, r. 909 Bush
Armington L. E., commercial traveler, r. 942 Mission
Armistead Howell V., student Robert A. McLean, r.
603 Merchant
Armistead John, waiter, r. 647 Mission
Armitage Arthur, house painter, r. 157 Minna
Armitage Edward, seaman, r. 572 Folsom
Armitage Herbert, butcher, r. 928 Harrison
Armitage John, r. 1008 McAllister
Armitage Joseph, painter, r. 1008 McAllister
Armitage T. W., clerk C. P. RR. local freight office, r.
719 Eddy M
Armitage William, artist, r. 157 Minna ■
Armitage William, hackman, r. 640 Howard ■
Armitage William H., draftsman T. J. Welsh, r. Oak-
Armknecht Louis, blacksmith National Iron Works,
r. 1020 Army ^
Armonino Giovanni, Garibaldi Guard, 423 Broadway
Armory Exehiange Saloon, Henry A. Breed*
proptr, cor New Montgomery and Minna
Arms Richard D., clerk, r. 427 Third
Armsbury Eugene W., engineer stmr Columbia
Armstead John W., waiter, r. 647 Mission
Armstrong Albert M., principal St. Helena School,
Napa, r. 812 Grove
W
.
i
Schafer & Co.
CLOTHING.
And Furnishing Goods.
I
I. S. VAN WINKLE & CO. ISners aM Mers m
No. I I WIONTCOMERY STREET.
STEEL, aud
HAKDWAB
IRON,
HEAVY
SHIP PLANK and TIMBER, LOCUST TREENAILS:
JOIIX WIOIIORE.
133 M|>eur Ktreet.
ARM
183
AEN
Armstrong .Xjiibrose H., plasterer, r. 257 Minna
Annstrouf; Andrew, waiter, r. 64 Silver
Armstong Andrew J., bartender, r. 13.5 Dore
Armi^tronK Angel, miller Pioneer White Lead and
Color Works, r. 3-.!2 Third
ArmstronK CbarleR, r. 18W5 Jessie
Arnistrontc Charles A., cooper R. Armstrong, r. 521
Mission
Armstrong Charles F., cooper Coos Bay Stave and
Lumber Co., r. Alameda
Armstrong Christopher, boilermakers' helper, r. 2811
Harrison
Armstrong David Mrs., clerk Scboenholz Bros. & Co.,
r. 1907 Buchanan
.Armstrong Dennis, canvasser, r. 319 Ivy Av
Armstrong Edgar M., waiter E. Newman, r. 232 Minna
Armstrong Frank, driver G.W. Emmons, r. 307 Fourth
Armstrong Frederick W., drayman Neustadter Bros ,
r. 2 Whites PI
Armstrong George, r. 526 Turk
Aniistronu' Gcortre K.. bookkeeper, r. 127 Kearny
ARMSTRONG GEORGE F.
(teiiler picture frames, iiioldiii'':^, ■»vin-
«ioAV cornices, passe-partouts, paint-
intfs nnd steel engravings, 733 Market,
r. 1001 Twenty-lirst
Armstrong George W., washer City Front Livery Sta-
bles, r. 25 Washington
Armstrong Gustave, cooper B. Armstrong, r. 363 Mis-
sion
Armstrong Henry, seaman, r. 24 Louisa
Armstrong Henry J., puiiiter, r. S s Randall, nr Che-
nery
Armstrong Herbert G., stockbroker, 318 Montgomery,
r. 125!^ Oak
Armstrong James, r. 2811 Harrison
Armstrong James, clerk C. P. RR., r. 419 Geary
Armstrong James, laborer, r. SW cor Bryant Av and
Mariposa
Armstrong James, melter U. S. Mint, r. 2519 Larkin
Armstrong James, theatrical agent, 628 Montgomery,
room 97
Armstrong James Mts-, r. 602 Le- venworth
Armstrong James T. (J. T. Armstrong & Co.) r. 250
Jessie
Armstrong Johanna, widow, r. cor Cherubusco and
Henrietta, B. H.
Armstrong John, billiard varnisher P. Liesenfeld
Armstrong John, helper Moynihan & Aitken, r. 602
Leavenworth '
Armstrong John, laborer, r. 20 Otis PI
Armstrong John, salesman Grolden Palace Tea Store,
r. 434 Jessie
Armstrong John A., foreman Rudolph Armstrong, r.
563 Mission
Armstrong John A., laborer Cal. Sugar Refinery, r.
W s Georgia, bet Sierra and Napa
Armstrong Jolm F., conductor Presidio RR., r. 1209
Mission
Armstrong John G., cooper B. Armstrong, r. 6 Derby
Armstrong John L« laborer, r.cor Shasta and Illinois
Armstrong John L., stockbroker, 318 Montgomerv, r.
812 Grove
Armstrong JohnL. Jr., bookkeeper J. L. Armstrong,
r. 812 Grove
Armstrong John R., delivery clerk P. M. SB. Co's
Wharf, r. 1519 Howard
Armstrong Joseph, helper melter and refiner's dept
r. S. Mint, r. 2519 Larkin
Armstrong J. T. & Co. (J. T. Armstrong and James
Roes) coal oil and lamps, 627 Kearny
Armstrong Lucy A., widow, furnished rooms, 923
Washington
Armstrong Mary, widow, r. 28 Seventh
Armstrong Mary, widow, furnished rooms, r. 870
Mission
The Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co.
XEWARK, NEW JERSEY.
PREMIUMS RECEIVE^ $97,920,341 34.
*reniiuuiH may be iiaifl nil oafth, or on tbe
I*KEMir>I I.OA>- SYSTEM, as speciaUy
offered by this Company.
JAMES MUXSELL Jb., Agent, 413 Montg'y St.
FRATINGER & CO.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
JERSEY WAISTS
NEWEST GOODS. LATEST STYLES, LOWEST PRICES.
105 KEARNY STREET.
Armstrong M. J. Miss, dressmaking, 131 Post
Armstrong M. P., boilermaker, r. NE cor Fifth and
Braniian
Armstrong Nellie Miss, teacher Hayes Valley Gram-
mar School, r. 812 Grove
Armstrong Peter, fisherman, r. cor Baker and Jeffer-
son
Armstrong Richard (Toung & Armstrong) r. 2329 Mis-
sion
Armstrong Richard B., clerk John Eavanagb, r. 1137
Pine
Armstrong Robert, carpenter, r. 466 J^ Sixth
Armstrong Robert, piledriver, r. 106 Steoart
Armstrong Robert B., clerk Redington & Co., r. 602
Leavenworth
Armstrongs Rudolph, cooperage, 221 Main and
72 Oregon, r. 1023 Hampshire
Armstrong Samuel C, hatter Armstrong & Schmitt,
r. 56i Bryant
Armstrong Samuel M., salesman, r. 1026 Larkin
Armstrong Sarah Miss, r. 710 California
Armstrong S. J. Miss, r. 2210 Fillmore
Armstrong S. P. Mrs., widow, r. 203Bartlett
Armstrong Thomas C.,proptr Haywards, San Leandro
and San Lorenzo Express, 3 Commercial, r. Hay-
wards
Armstrong Truman B., tinsmith Holbrook, Merrill &
Stetson, r. 1719 Leavenworth
Armstrong William, r. 526 Turk
Armstrong William, r. H Third
Armstrong William, clerk Headquarters Division of
the Pacific, U. S. A., Presidio Reservation, r. 2130
Union
Armstrong William, compositor Chronicle, r. 615
Minna
Armstrong William, lineman, r. 1525 Js Post
Armstrong William, grainer, r. 302 Capp
Armstrong William, marine engineer, r. 14 Perry
Armstrong William, policeman, r. 1637 Ellis
Armstrong William F., grainer, r. 3u7 Eighteenth
Armstrong William H., r. St. Ann's Building
Armstrong William H., watchman new City Hall, r.
1923 Fillmore
Armstrong William J., salesman O'Connor, McfEatt &
Co., r. 702 Sutter
Armstrong WilLam S., clerk Freud & Sons. r. Oak-
land
Armstrong William W., accountant Hutchinson &
Mann, r. 1212 Turk
Armstrong Zachary T., clerk E. Lynch, r. 709 Taylor
Armstrong: & Schmitt (T. Steiner and Edward
A. Schmitt) hatters, and dealers hats and caps,
726 Market
Arnaboldi Angelo, cabinetmaker L. & E. Emanuel, r.
621 Broadway
Amaiz Alonzo, blacksmith, r. 1931 Union
I
importer
AENAUD .ALBERT
and dealer •^vines and liquors, XW cor
Post and Dupont, r. 308 Stockton
Amaud Frank, milker C. Broar, r. S s Chestnut Av,
bet Steiner and Pierce
Amaud Jean B., French Ben. Soc.
Amaud Matilda, widow, dressmaker, r. 1028 Pacific
Arnaud Pierre, boxmaker Pac. Box Factory, r. 12
Willow
Arnberger Theodore, pressman Francis, Valentine k
Co.,r.2 Moulton PI
Arndt William R., laborer Am. Sugar Refinery
Arnestn Even, seaman, r. 415 East
Arnesen Henrikke, widow, r. 1917 Hyde
Amest Sebastian, watchman X. P. C. RB., r. 135 Xa-
toma
Amett Nathaniel H., driver Hose Co. No. 5, S.F.F.D.,
r. 1517^ Market
8^ Amett. See Arnott
Arnhart Sterling P., plasterer, r. 128 Golden Gate Av
Amheim Gustave S., clerk S. S. Arnheim, r. 8 Steuart
^
i
^
*
lORETTI & TREZZINI,
PHELAN BUILDING,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Fresco aid Dscorative Artists.
ST. DAVID'S. 190 ROOMS.
715 HOWARD STREET, near Third, San Francisco. Singte
Booms 50 cents per night. Daily papers on file. Hot Baths free. '
AKC
182
AEM
H
(0
i
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(0
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IS
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.
IMP0KTEB3 OF
MARBELIZED MANTELS,
Fire Grates and Tile.
309, 311, 313, 315 and 317 MARKET STREET.
Archibald Emma, domestic, 1801 Van Ness Av
Archibald John, deckhand stmr Eureka
Archibald James W. , molder, r. 9 Hubbard
ArcUibald P. L. «& Co. (Prescott L. Archibald)
proprietors Yerba Buena Livery Stable, 1342-131i
Market
Archibald Prescott L. (P. L. Archibald & Co.) r. 100
AIcA.llist€r
Architectural Iron Works, O'Connell & Lewis proptrs,
230-236 Steuait
Arcsberger Martin, housepainter, r. 119 Morris Av
Arctic Fishing Co. (Alaska) Cutting Packing Co.
agents, office 17 Main
Arctic Oil Works, Josiah N. Knowles manager,
Edwin L. Griffith secretary, office 28 California,
works SE cor Illinois and Center
Ardantz Bernard, French Ben. Soc.
Ardery James A., engineer, r. 563 M Minna
Ardittl Paolo, gardener. Ocean House Eoad
Ardizzi Beneditto, French Ben. Soc.
Aremigno Giacomo, vocalist, r. 11 Bartol
Arena Arthur, drug clerk, r. 105 Stockton
Arena David, gram merchant, r. 105 Stockton
Arend Henry A., solicitor Cal. Patron, r. 32 Fourth
Arendt Edward, upholsterer S. P. ER.. r. Alameda
Arena Adelbert, seaman, r. 10 Washington
Arensberg Herman, physician, r. 106 Langton
Arents Edward, clerk, r. 616 California
Arey Harry, civil engineer, r. 812 Kearny
Arey Robert B., master mariner, r. 1715 Eddy
Arey Walter W., clerk Bandmann, Nielsen & Co., r.
2225 California
Arey Walter W. Jr., r. 2225 California
Arfort S. Mrs., r. 549 Folsom
Arfsten Arfst J. (Arfsten & Bro.) r. Terminus Hotel
Arfsten Broder (Arfsten & Bro.) r. Terminus Hotel
Arfsten Emil, cellarman B. Dreyfus & Co.
Arfsten Knudt E., cabinetmaker J. Kemp & Co., r,
Oakland
Arfsten & Brother (Broder and Arfst J.) proptrs Ter
minus Hotel, S s Twenty-eighth, nr Valencia
Argall John, r. 628 Golden Gate Av
Argana Giuseppe, groceries, 1224 Dupont
Argenta Mining Co. (Elko Co., Nev.) E. M. Hall secre-
tary, 20 S. F. Stock and Exchange Bldg
Argenti Frank, clerk John H. Dawson, r. Mission, nr.
Twenty- sixth
Argenti Jerome J. B., clerk Wm. M. Searby, r. 859
Market
Argenti Joseph T., horseshoer, r. 2940 Mission
Argenti Lazaro, tisherman, r. 3 Vallejo
Argenti Tullio, marblecutter, r. 2942 Mission
Argenti T\illio Jr., blacksmith P.W. Commins, r. 2940
Mission
Argonaut PuMisliing Co., F. M. Pixley presi-
dent, Jerome A. Hart secretary, A. P. Stanton
business manager, publishers and proprts The
Argonautj213 Dupont
Argonaut Tlie (weekly) Argonaut Publishing Co.
publishers and proptrs, 213 Dupont
Arguello Albert, r. 113 Stockton
Arguello Joseph R., clerk Wm. Black, r. 300 Valencia
Arguello Lola Miss, r. 912 Bush
Arguello Tuba Miss, r. 912 Bush
Arguello Virginia Miss, r. 818 Sutter
Ariani Santi, boarding and liquors, 894 Front, r. 1020
Montgomery
Ariel Rowing Club, N 8 Merrimac, bet Fourth and
Kentucky
Arine August, baker, r. 625 Clay
Ariola Alexandra Miss, r. 24 Scott
Ariola Elizabeth, widow, r. 24 Scott
Ariola Virginia Miss, seamstress, r. 24 Scott
Arion Halle, Herry Grimm proptr, NE cor Sutter
and Kearny
Arion House, Fred. Huber proptr, 13-15 Page
Arislia Jose M., French Ben. Soc.
Arisson M., laborer Pac. Rolling Mills
Aristuide Gustav, cook, r. 16 >$ Hunt
Arizona Block, SW cor Market and Main
Arizona Hotel, Adolph Classen proptr. 11-13 Clay
Arjo Manuel, salesman G. Venard, r. 136 Lombard
Arjo P., packer G. Venard, r. 136 Lombard
Arkwright Charles Mrs. .teacher music, r. 115 Seventh
Arl Joseph, waiter, r. 6 Burcham PI
Arlie Mining Co. (Pima Co., A. T.) C. C. Harvey sec
retary, 309 California, room 1
Arling Isaac, watchman, r. 2731 Bryant
Arlington House, Mrs. W. H. Brown proptr, 127
Kearny
Armager Charles W., sergeant police, r. 905 Market
Armand Adolphe, bookkeeper and cashier Abend Post,
r. 2620 Sutter
Armand August, r. 810 Vallejo
Armand Celine Mrs., dressmaker, r. 810 Vallejo
ARMAND LOUIS processor
Frencli, Latin and Greelc. Tliorougll
preparation of pupils for Harvard,
Yale and Princeton Colleges, 37 Post
Armbruster B. Mrs., furnished rooms, 118 Dupont
Armbriister Julius, engraver, r. 808 Leavenworth
Armbruster Sophia, widow, r. 118 Shipley
Armer Andrew M., bookkeeper S. B. Dinkelspiel &
Co., r. 1424 Bush
Armer Benjamin, shipping clerk M. Amer & Co., r.
1424 Bush
Armer Herman, commercial traveler M. Amer & Co.,
r. 1454 O'Farrell
Armer Joseph L., bookkeeper M. Amer & Co., r. 1424
Bush
Armer M. & Co. (Max Armer) manufacturers
cigars and dealers tobacco, 306-308 Sacramento
Armer Max (M. Armer & Co.) r. 1424 Bush
Armes Charles W. (Armes & Dallam) r. Oakland
Armes Edgar C, bookkeeper La Grande Laimdry, r.
713 Polk
Armes Francisco T., carpenter, r. 116 Jackson
Armes George W. (Armes & Dallam) r. Oakland
Armes W. H.. r. 1008 Howard
Armes & Dallam (George W. and Charles W.
Armes and Richard B. Dallam) importers and
jobbers wooden and willow ware, wrapping
paper, churns, etc., 226-232 Front, cor Sacra-
mento
B^" Armes. See Arms
Arminger Thomas H., lumberman, r. NE cor Bryant
and Beale
Arminglon Edward J., compositor Spirit of the Times,
r. 909 Bush
Armington Edward R., tailor, r. 909 Bush
Armington L. E., commercial traveler, r. 942 Mission
Armistead Howell V.. student Robert A. McLean, r,
603 Merchant
Armistead John, waiter, r. 647 Mission
Armitage Arthur, house painter, r. 157 Minna
Armitage Edward, seaman, r. 572 Folsom
Armitage Herbert, butcher, r. 928 Harrison
Armitage John, r. 1008 McAllister
Armitage Joseph, painter, r. 1008 McAllister
Armitage T. W., clerk C. P. ER. local freight office, r
719 Eddy
Armitage William, artist, r. 157 Minna
Armitage William, hackman, r. 640 Howard
Armitage William H., draftsman T. J. Welsh, r. Oak
land „ ,
Armknecht Louis, blacksmith National Iron Works
r. 1020 Armv
Armonino Giovanni, Garibaldi Guard, 423 Broadwaj
Armory Exchange Saloon, Henry A. Breedi
proptr, cor New Montgomery and Minna
Arms Richard D., clerk, r. 427 Third
Armsbury Eugene W., engineer stmr Columbia
Armstead John W.. waiter, r. 647 Mission
Armstrong Albert M., principal St. Helena School
Napa, r. 812 Grove
Schafer & Co.
CLOTHING.
And Furnishing Goods.
No. I 1 MONTGOMERY STREET.
L S. VAN WINKLE & CO. wfsMoSslI
IROX, STEEL, an«l
IIE.WY IIAKDWAF
SHIP PLANK and TIMBER, LOCUST TREENAILS:
JOHN n^KanORE.
133 Siiejir iStreet.
ARM
183
AEN
Armstrong Ambrose H., plasterer, r. 257 Minna
Armstrong Andrew, waiter, r. Gi Silver
Armstong Andrew J., bartender, r. 13.5 Dore
Armstrong Angel, miller Pioneer White Lead and
Color Works, r. 322 Third
Armstrong Charles, r. 1806 Jessie
Armstrong Charles A., cooper R. Armstrong, r. 521
Mission
Armstrong Charles F., cooper Coos Bay Stave and
Lumber Co., r. Alameda
Armstrong Christopher, boilermakers' helper, r. 2811
Harrison
Armstrong David Mrs., clerk Schoenholz Bros. & Co.,
r. 1907 Buchanan
Armstrong Dennis, canvasser, r. 319 Ivy Av
Armstrong Edgar M., waiter E.Newman, r. 232 Minna
Armstrong Frank, driver G-.W. Emmons, r. 307 Fourth
Armstrong Frederick W., drayman Neustadter Bros ,
r. 2 White's PI
Armstrong George, r. 52G Turk
Armstrong George R,, bookkeeper, r. 127 Kearny
AEMSTROKG GEORGE F.
denier picture frames, moldings, ■%viii-
flo'w cornices, passe-partouts, paint-
ing's and steel engravings, 735 Market,
r. 1001 Twenty-flrst
Armstrong George W., washer City Front Livery Sta-
bles, r. 25 Washington
Armstrong Gustave, cooper R. Armstrong, r. 563 Mis-
sion
Armstrong Henry, seaman, r. 24 Louisa
Armstrong Henry J., painter, r. S s Randall, nr Che-
nery
Armstrong Herbert G., stockbroker, 318 Montgomery,
r. 1-25^ Oak
Armstrong James, r. 2811 Harrison
Armstrong James, clerk C. P. RR., r. 419 Geary
Armstrong James, laborer, r. SW cor Bryant Av and
Mariposa
Armstrong James, melter U. S. Mint, r. 2519 Larkin
Armstrong James, theatrical agent, 628 Montgomery,
room 97
Armstrong James M^s., r. 602 Leavenworth
Armstrong James T. (J. T. Armstrong & Co.) r. 250
Jessie
Armstrong Johanna, widow, r. cor Cherubusco and
Henrietta, B. H.
Armstrong John, billiard varnisher P.Liesenfeld
Armstrong John, helper JVIoynihan & Aitken, r. 602
Leavenworth '
Armstrong John, laborer, r. 20 Otis PI
Armstrong John , salesman Golden Palace Tea Store,
r. 434 Jessie
Armstrong John A., foreman Rudolph Armstrong, r.
563 Mission
Armstrong John A., laborer Cal. Sugar Refinery, r.
W s Georgia, bet Sierra and Napa
Armstrong John F., conductor Presidio RR., r. 1209
Mission
Armstrong .John G., cooper R. Armstrong, r. 6 Derby
Armstrong John L<» laborer, r.cor Shasta and Illinois
Armstrong John L., stockbroker, 318 Montgomerv, r.
812 Grove
Armstrong JohnL. Jr., bookkeeper J. L. Armstrong,
r. 812 Grove
Armstrong John R., delivery clerk P. M. SS. Co's
Wharf, r. 1519 Howard
Armstrong Joseph, helper melter and refiner's dept
V. S. Mint, r. 2519 Larkin
Armstrong J. T. k Co. (J. T. Armstrong and James
Ross) coal oil and lamps, 627 Kearny
Armstrong Lucy A., widow, furnished rooms, 923
Washington
Armstrong Mary, widow, r. 28 Seventh
Armstrong Mary, widow, furnished rooms, r. 870
Mission
The Mytual Benefit Life Ins. Co.
NEWAKK, NEW JERSEY.
PREMIUMS REGEiviD7 $97,920,341 34.
Preuiiuius may be paid all oasli, or on tlie
PKEMIV5I I.OAN SYSTEM, as specially
offered liy this Company.
JAMES MUN3ELL Jr., Agent, 413 Mont.g'y St.
FRATINGER & CO.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
JERSEY WAISTS.
NEWEST GOOES. LATEST STYLES. LOWEST PRICES,
105 KEARNY STREET.
Armstrong M. J. Miss, dressmaking, 131 Post
Armstrong M. P., boilermaker, r. NE cor Fifth and
Braniian
Armstrong Nellie Miss, teacher Hayes Valley Gram-
mar School, r. 812 Grove
Armstrong Peter, fisherman, r. cor Baker and Jeffer-
son
Armstrong Richard (Young & Armstrong) r. 2329 Mis-
sion
Armstrong Richard B., clerk John Kavanagb, r. 1437
Pine
Armstrong Robert, carpenter, r. 166 JiJ Sixth
Armstrong Robert, piledriver, r. 106 Steuart
Armstrong Robert B., clerk Redlngton & Co., r. 602
Leavenworth
Armstrong Rudolpli, cooperage, 221 Main and
72 Oregon, r. 1023 Hampshire
Armstrong Samuel C, hatter Armstrong & Schmitt,
r. 564 Bryant
Armstrong Samuel M., salesman, r. 1026 Larkin
Armstrong Sarah Miss, r. 710 California
Armstrong S. J. Miss, r. 2210 Fillmore
Armstrong S. P. Mrs,, widow, r. 203Bartlett
Armstrong Thomas Cproptr Haywards, San Leandro
and San Lorenzo Express, 3 Commercial, r. Hay-
wards
Armstrong Truman B., tinsmith Holbrook, Merrill &
Stetson, r. 1719 Leavenworth
Armstrong William, r. 526 Turk
Armstrong William, r. 44 Third
Armstrong William, clerk Headquarters Division of
the Pacific, U. S. A., Presidio Reservation, r. 2130
Union
Armstrong William, compositor Chronicle, r. 615
Minna
Armstrong William, lineman, r. 1525 J^ Post
Armstrong William, grainer, r. 302 Capp
Armstrong William, marine engineer, r. 14 Perry
Armstrong William, policeman, r. 1637 Ellis
Armstrong William F., grainer, r. 307 Eighteenth
Armstrong William H., r. St. Ann's Bu.ilding
Armstrong William H., watchman new City Hall, r.
1923 Fillmore
Armstrong William J., salesman O'Connor, Moffatt &
Co.,r. 702 Sutter
Armstrong William S., clerk Freud & Sons, r. Oak-
land
Armstrong William W., accountant Hutchinson &
Mann, r. 1212 Turk
Armstrong Zachary T., clerk E. Lynch, r. 709 Taylor
Armstrong «Sk Sclimitt (T. Steiner and Edward
A. Schmitt) hatters, and dealers hats and caps,
726 Market
Arnaboldi Angelo, cabinetmaker L. & E. Emanuel, r.
621 Broadway
Arnaiz Alonzo, blacksmith, r. 1931 Union
ARNAUD .ALBERT importer
and dealer Avines and liquors, NW cor
Post and Dnpont, r. 308 StocUton
Arnaud Frank, milker C. Broar, r. S s Chestnut Av,
bet Steiner and Pierce
Arnaud Jean B., French Ben. Soc.
Arnaud Matilda, widow, dressmaker, r. 1028 Pacific
Arnaud Pierre, boxmaker Pac. Box Factory, r. 12
Willow
Arnberger Theodore, pressman Francis, Valentine &
Co., r.2 Moulton PI
Arndt William R., laborer Am. Sugar Refinery
Arnesen Even, seaman, r. 415 East
Arnesen Henrikke, widow, r. 1917 Hyde
Arnest Sebastian, watchman N. P. C. RR., r. 135 Na-
toma
Arnett Nathaniel H., driver Hose Co. No. 5, S.F.F.D.,
r. 1517^ Market
1^" Arnett. See Arnott
Arnhart Sterling P., plasterer, r. 128 Golden Gate Av
Aruheim Gustave S., clerk S. S. Arnheim, r. 8 Steuart
PHELAN BUILDING,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Fresco ai BecoratiTe Artists.
LONDON and NEW YORK CLOTHING CO.
Largest assortment of TWeii'd Overcoat*.
Cor. Sutter and Kearny Streets,
CO
AEN
184
ARE
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.
IMPOBTERS OP
FOR GAS, STEAM AND WATER.
Pipe Fittings, all .Sizes.
309, 311, 313, 315 and 317 MARKET STREET
Arnheim Herman S., accountant, r. 8 Steuart
Arnheim Julius S., drugs, H Steuart
Arnheim S. S., charts, 8 Steuart
Arnheim William S., watchmaker, 8 Steuart, r. 2740
Folsom
Arnholcl Benjamin, clerk Louis Sloss & Co., r. 1208
Geary
Arnhold Hugo, salesman Lilienthal & Co., r. 1208
Geary
Arnodon Joseph, French Ben. Soc.
Arnold A., r. 636 Commercial
Arnold A. H., r. 18 Albion Av
Arnold Amanda, widow, r.326 Pacific
Arnold Anton, baker, r. 625 Clay
Arnold Austin, cashier Hawley Bros. Hard ward Co.,
r. 413 Van Ness Av
Ai'nold Benjamin E, , butcher, SE cor Valencia
and Twenty-third, r. 794 Twenty-fourth
Arnold Benjamin F. K., salesman, r. 204 Montgomery
Arnold Bernard, waiter, r. 118 Eddy
Arnold Brotliers (Cyrus M. Arnold) Pacific Coast
Immigration Association, 331 Kearny, rooms 9-
10-11
Arnold Caspar, hatter, 112 Dupont
Arnold Charles H., printer, r. 1027 Mission
Arnold Charles M., carpenter, r. 2015 Polk
Arnold Charles S., clerk N. S. Arnold & Co., r. 514
Van Ness Av
Arnold Charles W., r. 120 Fulton
Arnold Cyrus, horsetrainer Bay District Race Track
Arnold Cyrus M. (Arnold Bros.) r. 1917 Mission
Arnold Daniel B., carpenter, r. 1906 Polk
Arnold D. E., clerk, r. 547 Mission
Arnold Edson C, bookkeeper B. E. Arnold, r. 1322
Valencia
Arnold Edward H., dairyman, r. 1045 Eighteenth
Arnold Emily Mrs., furnished rooms. 1027 Mission
Arnold Emily, widow, r. 3 Delgado PI
Arnold Ferdinand D., letter carrier Post Office, r. 945
Twentieth
Arnold Florence Mrs., lodgings, 12 Mason
Arnold Florence A., decorative art rooms, 1525 Cali-
fornia
Arnold Francis W., cooper, 3 Chambers, r. 522 Oc-
tavla
Arnold Frederick R., pressman Francis, Valentine &
Co., r. Oakland
Arnold Fremont C, painter, r. 731 Sixteenth
Arnold George, bartender, r. 728 Brannan
Arnold George H. , clerk Occidental Hotel
Arnold George W., boxmaker Union Box Factory, r.
1005 Twenty-fourth
Arnold Gold and Silver Mining Co., A. Judson secre-
tary, 320 Sansome, room 52
Arnold Gottlieb, butcher, W s Church, nr Twenty.
eighth
Arnold Harry B., clerk T. J. French & Co., r. 2335
Mission t
Arnold Henry, r. 1045 Eighteenth
Arnold Henry, seaman, r. 531 East
Arnold Henry A., salesman Thomas H. Selby & Co.,r.
18 Albion Av
Arnold Henry J., clerk Gustav Harshall, r. 4 Vallejb
Arnold Herbert F., carpenter John Cook, r. 1503
Leavenworth
Arnold J. Miss, housekeeper, r. 10 San Antonio
Arnold J. D., physician, office 16 Geary
Arnold John C, r. 219 Minna
Arnold John F., conductor Clay St. ER., r. 1503
Leavenworth
Arnold John F., driver P. F. Nolan & Sons, r. 523 Oc-
tavia
Arnold Joseph, wood and coal, 333 Third, r. 331
Third
Arnold L. E., clerk N. S. Arnold & Co., r. 514 Van
Ness Av
Arnold Louis, clerk George Sammy, r. 4 Vallejo PI
Arnold M. A. Mrs., dressmaker, 620 Market
Arnold Martin, r. 114 Eddy
Arnold Mary airs., school teacher, r. 40 Perry
Arnold Matthew, superintendent Union Iron Works,
r. 540 >i Second
Arnold N. K., r. Lick House
Arnold Noah S. (N. S. Arnold & Co.) r. 514 Van Ness
Av
Arnold N. S. & Co. (Noah S. .\rnold) hardware,
commission merchants and manufacturers' agents
and agents Powellton Coal Co., 109 California and
23 Davis
Arnold Odette, domestic, 1526 Jackson
Arnold Otto, clerk London and S. F. Bank, r. 719
Sutter
Arnold Philip A., r. 794 Stevenson
Arnold Richard, stonemason, r. 425 Third
Arnold Rufus W., teamster Miller & Lux, r. 2022 Fol-
som
Arnold Thomas C, traveling agent, r. 1912 Pierce
Arnold Thomas J., vice-president Pac. Coast Holiness
Assn, r. 40 Perry
Arnold Thomas P. J., driver S. F. F. D., r. 425 Third
Arnold Uriah K., r. Lick House
Arnold William, tanner, r. 735 Brannan
Arnold William G., clerk, r. 2335 Mission
Arnold William H., machinist W. B. Wllshire & Co.,
r. 863 }i Market
Arnold William S., printer, r. 634 Minna
Arnold William T., photographic printer D. Sewell&
Co., r. 1027 Mission
Arnott John, bricklayer, r. 732 Minna
Arnott Sebastian, pianotuuer, r. 545 Folsom
BS" Arnott. See Arnett
Arnstein Ludwig (Stein, Simon & Co.) r. 1706 Geary
Arnt Rudolph, fireman, r. 29 Alta
Arobarco Pierre, farmer, r. 20 Stockton PI
Aron Joseph, barber, r. 141 Clara
Aronsohn Benjamin, barber, r. 309 Octavia
Aronsohn C. Mrs., widow, r. 3 Monroe
Aronsohn Ernst, salesman, r. 309 Octavia
Aronsohn Martin, patternmaker, r. 3 Monroe
Aronsohn Sigmund, agent Chicago Bottling Co., r. 3
Monroe
Aronsohn Simon (Aronsohn & Kestel) r. 513 Stevenson
Aronsohn & Kestel (Simon Aronsohn and George
Kestel) fruits, 3 Sixth
Aronson Abraham, peddler, r. 728 Vallejo
Aronson Abraham, furniture and carpets, 1322 Stock-
ton, r. 1606 Stockton
Aronson Andrew, cutler, r. 1083^ Turk
Aronson David, r. 524 Stevenson
Aronson George (G. Aronson & Co.) r. 915)^ Sutter
Aronson G. & Co. (George Aronson) loan office. 126
Kearny
Aronson Julius, salesman Reiss Bros. & Co., r. 18
Prospect PI
Aronson Leon, with Brown Bros., r. 1909 Bush
Aronson Max (Gosliner & Co.) r. 1403 Octavia
Aronson Moses I., shoemaker Cahn, Nickelsburg &
Co., r. 524 Stevenson
Aronson Philip N. (B. Blumenthal& Co.) r. 1507 Scott
Aronstein Adolpli, physician, office 33 Kearny, r.
.520 Jones, office hours 12 M. to 1:30 P.M.
Arpe Otto C. D., seaman, r. 47 Sacramento
Arpeche Frank, sawyer Union Box Factory, r. 1130
Broadway
Arrambide Juan B., stookdealer, r. 814 Bush
Arratt John, gardener. Ocean House Road
Arrellano Bernard, wireworker Cal. Wire Works, r.
14213^ Dupont
Arrellano John, wireworker Cal. Wire Works, r. 1421 }$
Dupont
Arriaga Juan, student, r. 1209 Bush
Arrilaga Santiago, teacher music, r. 2315 Jackson
Arrighi Senase (Martini & Arrighi) r. NE cor Post and
Fillmore
Arrington A. O., r. 826 Broadway
li
DR. BAZAN^S
TllERMO-EIiECTRIC
EUSSIAN ai TURKISH BATHS
Also leflicatefl and Electric Batlis &iyeii.
415 SUTTER STREET. 415
a
!ii
isl
Sfli
Itb
llti
(it
«l
KNEASS & CO., apts Jones' Patent Milk Can.
29 TAYLOR ST.
San Francisco.
i
J. MACDONOUGH & CO.
1.EIIIOH. ClTMBERT^AlVn niiil F.NOI.IKII FOI'NDRY
COKKt 41 market K(i'«el, furner i)i|><Mii-.
ARE
185
ASH
Arriiigton Lucy Miss, r. 810 Taylor
Arriugton Nicbolas O., broker, r. Merchants Exchange
Arrintiton Nicholas T., bookkeeper, r. 10 Hopeton
Terrace
Arrison Frank, lather, r. 27-t Tehama
Arroll William, driver Sutter St. RR.
Arrowsniith Edward, clerk Edwards & Co., r. 1010
Vallejo
Arrowsmith John, laborer P. M. SS. Co'e Wharf, r. 355
Brannan
Arrowgiuith Joseph, miner, r. 2505 Fillmore
Art AM8ociutloii of San Francisco, rooms 130
Pine
Artes Denis, whitener. r. 268 Jessie
Arthur Charles S., freight clerk, r. 300 Brannan
.\rthur Pavid B. (Walkup k Arthur) r. Alameda
Arthur Eva, widow, r. 360 Brannan
Arthur George F., barber, r. 20 William
Arthur Jeremiah, carpenter, r. 126 Fern Av
Articary Michael, carpenter, r. 426 Vallejo
Artigues E. & Co. (Emile and Louis Artigues) tripe,
etc., 14 S. F. Market and 18 Bay City Market
Artigues Emile (E. Artigues & Co.) r. 207 Valencia
Artigues Joseph E , Custom House clerk John Saul-
nier & Co., r. 550 Broadway
Artigues Louis (L. Artigties & Go.) r. 550 Bryant
Artigues Marius, student Heald's Business College, r.
207 Valencia
Arundell Fred., laborer, r. 238 Eleventh
Arundell William, bartender Henry Brown, r. 814
Battery
Arvidson C. D., machinist Pac. Rolling Mills, r. Po-
trero House
Arzberger Joseph, laborer, r. 119 Morris Av
Arzbei'ger Martin, painter, r. 119 Morris Av
Asal Adolf, brush mnfr, r. 1147 M Mission
Asbury Pamelia I., widow, r. 120 Liberty
Asch Benjamin, clerk Recorder's Office, r. 35 Langton
Asch Isaac, barber, 235 Sixth, r. 26 Oak Grove Av
Asch Isidore, cigars and tobacco, 5 Dupont, r. 415
Eighteenth
Asch Simon, salesman Newman & Levinson, r. 702
Harrison
Asch Wolflf, cigar dealer, r. 26 Oak Grove Av
Asche T. Henry, Centemeri's perfect fitting kid gloves,
3 Kearny and 10 Geary, r. New York
Ascheck Henry F., draftsman Dewey & Co., r. 145
Natoma
Ascheck George H. , water tender stmr City of Tokio
Ascheim Edwin M., agent, r. 326 Pacific
Aschen Ernest, merchant, r. 809 Market
Ascherman Joseph E., salesman Newman & Levinson,
r. 502 Bush
Ascherson Emil, collector, r. 538 Jessie
Aschheim Adolph, clerk Neustadter Bros., r. 1313
Gough
Aschman William A., porter F. Martens & Co., r. 410
Union
Ascroft Henry, receiver Geary St, Park and Ocean
ER., r. 1828 Bush
Ash Augusta Miss, r. 517 McAllister
Ash Clara, widow, r. 128 Fell
Ash David, blacksmith, r. 20 William
Ash Eberhard L., barber, r. 3 Bartol
Ash Elizabeth, widow, r. 317 Valley
Ash Esther Miss, glovemaker, r. 160 54 Clara
Ash Henry, cornicemaker J. F. Forderer, r. 160 J<J
Clara
Ash Gregorj-, longshoreman, r. 302 Eighteenth
Ash Henry, tinsmith, r. 160 !<5 Clara
Ash James G., telegraph operator, r. 20 William
Ash Leo, insurance agent, r. 502 Eddy
Ash Mary, widow, r. 204}^ Fifth
Ash Mary, widow, r. 415 Filbert
Ash Nelly Mrs., r. 2.514 J^s Sutter
Ash Peter, laborer, r. 551 Minna
Ash Robert, attorney at law, 601 California, r. 221
Leavenworth
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INS. CO.
OF NEW JKRSEY.
Assets, - - $37,589,927 61
Surplus. - - 5,376,106 87
J^MES MUNSELLTr., -
Agent,
415 Montgomery Street.
BURR FOLDING
The highest comfort and
greatest economy secured by their use. opens and closes
with beddlniz aiul pillows nil in place. Mnile in thirty styles,
l)laln, ornamental and elaborate, from ^:iO up.
H. H. CROSS, 16-18 Second St.
Ash Thomas P., reporter, r. 953 Mission
Ash William H., clerk J. J. O'Brien & Co., r. 753 Mis-
sion
8^ Asb. See Asch and Ashe
.■\shburner William, mining engineer, r. 1014 Pine
Ashby D. E., fruit canner, r. 787 Stevenson
Ashby Elisha W., attorney at law, 602 Montgomery, r.
461 Natoma
Ashby Henry J., coachman, 808 Bush
Ashby Mark T., secretary Gover M. and M. Co., 402
Front, room 8
Ashcroft Sarah Miss, r. 600 Capp
Ashcroft William H., student, r. 600 Capp
Ashdown .Archibald, accountant, 419 California, room
17, r. 917 Sutter
Ashdown John, pianotnner, r. 44 Third
Ashdown John Jr., tuner Woodworth, Schell & Co., r.
44 Third
Ashe A. Sidney, clerk R. P. Ashe, r. 2315 Sacramento
Ashe Alfred, private school, 1720 Larkin
Ashe C. L. Mrs., widow, r. 2315 Sacramento
Ashe Matthew, bartender J. H. Cregan, r. cor Thir-
teenth and Mission
Ashe Patrick, porter H. S. Crocker & Co., r. 177 Stev-
enson
Ashe R. Porter, attorney at law, 418 California, r. SW
cor Washington and Van Ness Av
a^- Ashe. See Asch and Ash
Asheim Michael, stock clerk F. Toplitz & Co., r. 47
Russ
Asheim Samuel, salesman F. Toplitz & Co., r. 905
Market
Ashenfelter Andrew, porter W. Loaiza, r. 7 Garden
Ashenfelter Emma, widow, r. 7 Garden
Asher Alexander B., policeman, r. 217 Fair Oaks
Asher Asher F., gents' furnishing goods, 303 Dupont,
r. 1596 Bush
Asher Charles L., deputy County Clerk, r. 417 Kearny
Asher Colman, r. 721 Ellis
Asher Daniel, clerk A. F. Asher, r. 1.596 Bash
Asher Jacob, r. 1203 J^ Folsom
Asher Maurice L., liquor saloon, 1021-1027 Larkin, r.
721 Ellis
Asher Minnie, dry and fancy goods, 1426 )i Dupont
Asher S. & Co. (Simon Asher and Hyman Smith)
mnfrs oil clothing, 325 Davis
Asher Samuel, clerk Maurice L. Asher, r. 721 Ellis
Asher Stimuel, glazier, r. 520 >4 Sixth
Asher Simon (S. Asher & Co.) r. 107 Trenton
Asher William, clerk H. Seller, r. 1596 Bush
Asherson Emil, collector, r. 538 Jessie
Ashford Charles W., commission agent, 508 Montgom-
ery, r. 310 Fell
Ashford William, special policeman, r. SW cor Wash-
ington and Drumm
Ashim George, clerk Post Office, r. 418 Jones
Ashlm M. A. Mrs., r. 816 Sutter
Ashim Simon, r. 816 Sutter
Ashim Solomon, cigars and tobacco, 206 Montgomery
r. 816 Sutter
Ashlachsen-Shields R., teacher languages, r. 736 Geary
Ashland John Mrs., r. 27 ?a Pearl
Ashley Delos R., clerk Wm. Romberg, r. 700 Mason
Ashley John, pantryman International Hotel
Ashley Lucius W., painter, r. 35 Fifth
Ashley Samuel P. Y., clerk Assessor's Office, r. 502
O'Farrell
Ashley Ward H., accountant, r. 120 Sutter
Ashley W. H. Mrs., dressmaker, 120 Sutter
Ashman Frederick, driver B. Roche, r. NW cor Fil-
bert and Octavia
Ashman Frederick, teamster, r. W s San Bruno Road,
nr Silver Av
Ashman John H., teamster J. Ruffl^ey, r. S s Twenty-
first, nr Eureka
A.shmau Sarah E., widow, r. S s Twenty-first, nr Eureka
Ashman William, driver J. RuSley, r. Ss Twenty-first
nr Eureka
RUNIAN. ISHAM & CO., 421-421 Matket St
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
'I WAGONS, BUG&IES aM STEAM ENGINES
For Printing and Bookbinding go to E. C. HUGHES' %
an Franoi.seo.
ASH
186
ATK
W. W. MONTAGUE & GO.
mPOBTERS OF
GALVANIZED AND COMMON
AH Sizes ami Ntiiiibers.
309, 311, 313, 315 and 317 MARKET STREET.
Ashman William H., longshoreman, r. 12i Silver
B^"Ashman. See Aschman
Ashmead E.R. Miss, teacher Noe andTemple St.Primary
School, r. Bryant ave, bet Mariposa and Solano
Ashmead Giistavus S., contractor and builder. 41 Sac-
ramento, r. Bryant Av, bet Mariposa and Solano
Ashmore William E.. oysterman Frank Gobey, r. 521
Leavenworth '
Aslitoii Charles, real estate and insurance agent,
and city agent Guardian Assurance Co., office 409
Montgomery
Ashton George F., special agent Joseph C. Jennings
& Co., r. 2517 Fillmore
Ashton George H., clerk Smith, Snow & Moody, r.
Montgomery's Hotel
Ashton •William, r. 1730 Market
Ashworth Charles H., carpenter, r. 1330 Sanchez
Ashworth Thomas, capitalist, r. 806 McAllister
Asiatic Tea Co., Andrew Wolfenden proptr, im-
porters and dealers teas and coffees, 310 Fourth
Ask Annie C, domestic, 3 Essex PI
Ask W. Frederick, waiter, r. 26 First
Askew George, helper Pac. Saw Mnlg Co., r. 636 How-
ard
Asklund Hannah, laundress, 11 Essex
Askworth William C, restaurant 111 Sixth, r.. 340 Sixth
Aslaksen Peter, seaman stmr Bonita. r. Bay St House
Asmann Adolph, fancy groceries, 69-70 Cal. Market,
r. 1034 Clay
Asmann William C. A., laborer Kohler & Frohling, r.
5 Ewer PI
Asmus John, laborer National Flour Mills, r. 1529 Turk
Asmus John, milk ranch, cor Knssia Av and Mission
Asmussen Asmus, merchant, r. 401 Eighth
Asmussen George, wood and coal, 2813 Mission
Asmussen William, laborer Central Gas Light Co.
Asmussen William, laborer, r. NW cor Twenty-sixth
and Shotwell
Asmussen William A., dry goods, 401 Eighth
Aspden George, blacksmith, 14 Howard, rear, r. 418
First
Aspden Mathias, blacksmith George Aspden, r. 418
First
Aspe John W., r. 432 Sixth
Aspelin Carl, cigars and tobacco, SE cor Washington
and Sansome, r. 221 Eleventh
Aspen John, drayman, r. 434 Sixth
Aspern John, porter Wells, Fargo & Co., r. 2 Beale PI
Asplialtuni and Mastic Koofin^Co., George
Duncan & Co. proprietors, 652 Market
Aspians Frank, seaman, r. North Pacific Hotel
Asplund Adolph, mate schr Anna Hermine, r. 28
Clay
Asplund Hugo H. R., seaman, r. 421 Greenwich
Asquen Charles, marble polisher, r. E s California
Av, bet Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth, B.H.
Assalino Nicola, tailor, r. 6 Salmon
Assanger Elizabeth, r. 20 Harlan PI
Assel Peter, cook, 512 Howard
Asselin John, carpenter, r. 69 Natoma
Assenetti Maurice, gardener, r. S s Fell, bet Devisa-
dero and Scott
Assessor City and County, new City Hall, first
floor
Assion Henry, tailor, r. 730 Vallejo
Asslon Josei)h, tailor, 205 Montgomery, r. 348 Third
Associated Press, A. Richardson agent Pacific Coast,
302 Montgomeiy, room 33
Associated Veterans of the Mexican War, L. B. Hop-
kins secretary, 516 Bryant
Ast Bartley, engineer, r. 436 Minna
AstE. Louis, barber Henry Schuck, r. 3339 Sixteenth
Astbury John, drygoods, 164 Ninth
Astell Henry, compositor, r. 239 Fremont
Asten John L., expressman Oakland Ferry, r. Silver
Star House
Aster George, bookbinder L. Radius, r. 1139 Twenty-
first
Asti Charles. S. J., St. Ignatius College
Aston George P., architect, office and r. 6 Grove
Aston John L., expressman, r. 3.36 Sansome
Aston James Mrs., widow, r. 411 Tenth
Astor Block, 631 Sacramento
Astorg Alfonse, butcher, cor Fifth and Minna, r. 463
Minna
Astorg Marcelin, butcher, 154 First, r. 507 Mission
Astredo Antliony, proprietor Astredo Exchange,
SE cor Stockton and O'Farrell, r. 914 Vallejo
Astredo Exchange, Anthony Astredo proprietor,
SE cor Stockton and O'Farrell
Astredo Joseph, messenger O. R. and N. Co.. r. 914
Vallejo
Astruze Henry, waiter, r. 1320 Stockton
Atchinson B. M. & Co, i Edward L. Cutten and
Mrs. C. M. Atchlnson) dairy produce and provis-
ions, 16-30 Centre Market
Atchinson C. M. Mrs. (B. M. Atchinson & Co.) r. Oak-
land
Atchinson James R., machinist Pac. Iron Works, r. 4
Caroline PI
Atchison David, r. 914 Church
Atchison Thomas, longshoreman, r. 123 Shipley
Atchisson John, cariienter, r. 1040 Army
Athaoasiade Marco, peddler, r. 67 Everett
Athearn Anne Mrs., r. Kill Treat av
Athearn Charles G. (Athearn & Co.) r. 1011 Treat Av
.\thearn Charles H., bookkeeper Athearn &Co.,r. 1011
Treat Av
Athearn Frank, messenger Wells, Fargo & Co., r. 2916
Sacramento
Athearn Joseph H. (Athearn & Co.) r. Oakland
Athearn Mary A. Mrs., bakery, 1638 Polk
Athearn William, chief clerk collection dept Wells,
Fargo & Co., r. 2916 Sacramento
Athearn <& Co. (Charles G.and Joseph H. Athearn)
groceries, provisions and ship stores, 54-56
Steuart
Athenour -Joseph, driver Charles Dryer, r. 327 Mont-
gomery Av
Athenour Joseph, florist, r. 636 Pacific
Athensux Joseph, French Ben. Soc.
Atherstone T. S., with Singer Mnfg Co., r. Oakland
Atherton Dwight C, salesman Sanborn, Vail & Co., r.
19 South Park
Atherton F., r. 2129 California
Atherton F. D. Mrs., widow, r. 19.50 California
Atherton George Mrs., r. 711 Jones
Atherton Joseph, r. 1602 Stevenson
Atkins Albuitis, watchman Market St. RR.,r. NWcor
Fillmore and Herman
Atkins C, laborer, r. Capitol House
Atkins Charles, tinner, r. 18 Clara
Atkins David, machinist Clay St. RR.,r. 1305 Leaven-
worth
Atkins Frank, actor, r. 121 Hickory Av
Atkins Joseph, office 32 Merchants' Exchange, r. 1616
Atkins Robert C. (Orr & Atkins) r. 608 Geary
Atkins Robert S., with Orr & Atkins, r. 608 Geary
Atkins Robert St. L., agent, r. 318 Davis
Atkinson Arthur A., coffee saloon. 525 Pine
Atkinson David, laundryman The Baldwin
Atkinson Edgar L., clerk Thomas T. Atkinson & Co.,
r. 1610 Turk
Atkinson Edgar W., r. 371 Minna
Atkinson Edwin V., conductor, r. Twenty-sixth, bet
Bartlett and Mission
Atkinson Francis, machinist, and stoker Engine No.
12, S. F. F. D., r. 101 Commercial
Atkinson George F., woodturner, 259 First, r. 10
Clementina
Atkinson Henry, painter, r. 308 Folsom, rear
Atkinson Henry, woolsorter L. Breslauer & Co., r.l244
Mission
Atkinson James, r. 1525 J^ Mission
Atkinson James, barber, r. 2208 Powell
I
SCHAFEK & CO.
Men's, Youths' and Boys'
Clotllii ai4 FnmisMi Goflto.
NO. 11 MONTGOMERY ST.
FIXE CUSTOM CLOTHIXG TO ORDER.
I. S. HN WINKLE & CO,
413-415 Perkins Horse au<l Mule Shoes,
MARKET ST. Giobe-Pulnam Northwestern Horse Nails, etc.
OAK, ASH, HICKORY, WHITEWOOD, BEECH:
JOHN ivionoKK,
133 Mi»eur MIreet.
ATK
187
AUG
Atkinson John M.,barnessinaker Main & Winchester,
r. 228 Bush
Atkinson J. W., chemist Am. Sugar Refinery, r. Oak-
land
Atkinson L. Mrs., r. 525 Pine
Atkinson Nathan, real estate, 330 Pine, room 5, r. 803
Golden Gate Av
Atkinsou Ralph L., rigger, r. 324 Vallejo
Atkinson Richard E., steward, r. 415 Mason
Atkinson Rose H. Mrs., r. 371 Minna
Atkinson S., r. 826 Lombard
Atkinson Subie Miss, tailorcss John J. Eenealy, r.
4«2J4 Sixth
Atkinson Thomas, apprentice Harvey W. Rice, r.462 Jj
Sixth
Atkinson Thomas, laborer, r. 112 Clinton
Atkinson Thomas, laborer, r. 123 Shipley, rear
Atkinson Thomas, trader, r. 520 Seventh
Atkinson Thomas E., r. 208 Eighteenth
Atkinson Thomas E,, carpenter, r. 811 Mission
Atkinson Thomas F., sawyer Pac. Planing Mills, r.ll2
Clinton
Atkinsou Thomas Mrs., widow, furnished rooms,
4C2k' Sixth
Atkinson Thomas T. & Co. (Thomas T. Atkin-
son) stockbrokers, 337 Pine
Atkinson Thomas Thompson (Thomas T. Atkinson &
Co.) r. 1610 Turk
Atkinson William, sailmaker, r. 22 )j Sacramento
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, John L. Trus-
low general western passenger agent, i New
Montgomery
Atlantic Brush Co. (James C. and Robert Blair) 510
Montgomery
Atlantic Consolidated Mining Co. (Lyon Co.,
Nev.) David Wilder secretary, 328 Montgomery
Atlantic Dynamite Co., .\lbert Dibble presi-
dent, L. B. Chapman secretary, office 4 Califor-
nia, works Drakesville, N. J.
Atlantic Free AVarehonse, Oilman & Danforth
proprietors, SE cor Battery and Broadway, office
716-718 Battery
Atlantic tJ. S. Bonded Warelioase, Gilman
& Danforth proprietors, 716-718 Battery
ATLAS IRON WORKS j. b.
Jardiue proprietor, manufacturer en-
gines, boilers, sliafting^ and all kinds of
macliinery, 213-313 mission
Atler Leopold, r. 1406 Polk
Atlus John, doughmixer Cal. Cracker Co., r. 40 Com-
mercial
Atly William, clerk Friedlander & Koch, r. 721 Pine
Atmark Louis, salesman, r. 15053^ Pine
Attel Marks, jeweler, 255 Third
Attell Seymour, merchant tailor, 1154 Market, r. 615
Geary
Atterbeck Christian, seaman, r. 418 Drumm
Atthowe William C, purser stmr Constance, r. 112>i
Morris Av
Attinger Frederick, tailor, r. 11 Carlos PI
Attinger -John, cutter Joe T. Poheim, r. NE cor Noe
and Twenty-fourth
Attinger Salome, widow, r. 226 Clipper
Attorney City and County, office new City
Hall, third floor
Attorney District, office old City Hall, third floor
Attridge Annie, domestic, 821 Sutter
-\ttridge Arthur, shoemaker Cahn. Nickelsburg & Co.,
r. S s Xoe, nr Fifteenth
Attridge Edmund, porter A. Schilling & Co., r. 2005
Leavenworth
Attridge James (Gardiner & Attridge) r.5)^ Morris Av
Attridge James, porter, 2005 Leavenworth
Attridge Thomas, laborer, r. 134 Fourth
Attiidge Thomas, porter, r. 2005 Leavenworth
-A-ttwood Melvillo, consulting mining engineer, 402
Montgomery, rooms 29-31, r. Saucelito
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INS. CO.
PREMIUMS, - - S9T, 930,341 34.
Every Policy Issued by this Company is Abso-
lutely Non-Forfeitable after two Years.
JAMES MrXSELL Jr., Agent, 41.5 Montg'y S*.
FRATINGER & CO.
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
105 KEARNY STREET
Attwood William, r. 235 Third
Atwood Amelia, widow, r. 534 Shotwell
Atwood Caroline L. Mrs., teacher Girls High School,
r. 1511 Clay
Atwood Charles H., captain schr Maid of Orleans, r.
1103 Broadway
Atwood Ernst C, machinist W. T. Garratt, r. 3 La-w-
rence PI
Atwood George, teamster, r. 228 Bitch
Atwood George E., hay and grain, 222 Perry, r. 127
Perry
Atwood Henrv R., marine surveyor, office 20 Califor-
nia, r. Oakland
Atwood William, laborer, r. 3 Simpson PI
Atwood William, student Barnard's Business College
Atwood William W. (Atwood .<i Patten) r. Oakland
At'^vood & Patten (Wm. W. Atwood and Charles
S. Patten) wood engravers, 411 }$ California
AtzerotU F. «& Brotlier (Frederick and Henry)
groceries and liquors. SW cor Eddy and Buchanan,
and wood and coal, NW cor Eddy and Buchanan
Atzeroth Frederick (F. Atzer.oth & Bro.) r. 1318 Eddy
Atzeroth Henry (F. Atzeroth & Bro.) r. SW cor Eddy
and Buchanan
Aubert Albert, sausage factory, 10 S. F. Market, r. 818
Broadway
Aubert Edward, r. 818 Broadway
Aubert Eugene, cook The Baldwin
Aubert Lucien J., asst bookkeeper Payot, TJpham k
Co., r. 1314 O'Farrell
Aubert Marie, widow, r. 817 J§ Vallejo
Aubert P. Louis, r. 1314 O'Farrell
Aubertin George, barber, 724 Brannan
Aiibertz Edouard, French Ben. Soc.
Aubrey Charles, tinsmith G. &E. Snook, r. '220 O'Far-
rell
Aubrey Charles B., palesman, r. 261 Jersey
Aubrey Ida Miss, actress, r. Windsor Hotel
Aubry Edmond, stenographer, r. Chattanooga, bet
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Aubry Francis O., upholsterer, 2929 Mission, r. E s
Chattanooga, nr Twenty-third
Auchick Conrad, sash and blindmaker Stockton Plan-
ing Mill, r. 1133 Treat Av
Auclair Thomas, tanner M. F. Dolan, r. Serpentine
Av, opp Potrero Av
Aude Francis L., attorney at law, r. 619 Bush
Aude Joseph F., printer, r. 619 Bush
Aude Marie 8. Miss, teacher music, r. 619 Bush
Audemard Emanuel, porter Eugene Thomas & Co., r.
478 Tehama
Audemard Jules P.. clerk Eugene Thomas & Co., r.
478 Tehama
Audemard Mary, French laundry, r. 478 Tehama
Audeoud Pierre, waiter A. Perrier, r. 621 Pacific
Auderlach John, clerk, r. 26 McAllister
Audibert Gustav, plumber James E. Cusick, r. 407
Folsom
Auditor City and County, office new City Hall,
first floor
Audley Thomas, sailmaker Simpson & Fisher, r. 14
Ellis
Auer Emil A., foreman cellar dept Chicago Brewing
Co., r. 1432 Piue'
Auerbach Alfred (Auerbach & Thompson) r. 408 Grove
Auerbach Ignatz. shoefitter, r. 14083^ Stockton
Auerbach Leopold, merchant (Helena, M. T.) r. 1514
Post
Auerbach Paul, bartender A. Astredo, r. 278 Jessie
Auerbach & Thompson (Alfred Auerbach and David
Thompson) proptrs Pac. Fringe Factory, 751
Market
Auflferth B., seaman stmr George W. Elder
Aufrichtig Moritz, jeweler, 116 Sixth, r. 547 Minna
Augareils Pierre, butcher Eugene Avy, r. SW cor
Trinidad and Bailroad Av
Angensteiu Ernst, chairmaker Wtnzel, Rothschild &
Hadenfeldt, r. Oakland
NIORETTI & TREZZINI, KSS.
Frssca M MrM Artists.
LONDON and NEW YORK CLOTHING CO.
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING In great variety.
Cor. Siatter and Kearny Streets.
AUG
188
AYE
I
W. W. Montague &. Co.
PUSSPS,
Suction and Force.
FOR HAXI>, WIXD-MIIiIi AND POIVEB,
ALL SIZES.
309, 311, 313, 315 and 317 MARKET STEEET
Auger Bernbard E., commission merchant, 409 Bat-
tery, r. 826 Howard
Aiiger Eugene, clerk, r. 826 Howard
Auger Flora Mrs., milliner, 621 Larkin
Auger John, baker, r. 621 J^ Larkin
Auger Louis, carpenter, r. 1327}^ Natoma
Auger Victor, currier Main & Winchester, r. 33 Free-
Ion
Auglin Thomas, r. 721 Minna
Augur Lewis S., r. 8 Albion Av
August Henry, laborer, r. 630 Brannan
August Heurtin, laborer, r. 1615 Pine
August John, teamster William Graham, r. S s Merri-
mac, bet Kentucky and Illinois
August Philip, barber, 20 Folsom, r. 908 Sansome
Augustin James, student, r. 807 California
Augustine Henry W., salesman J. A. Folger & Co., r.
1609 Scott
Augustine M. B., salesman J. A. Folger & Co., r. Oak-
land
Augustine Morris (Eosenbaum & Co.) r. 23 Kearny
Augustine William, cabinetmaker Llewellyn Davies,
r. 224 Townsend
Avigustiny Carl F., salesman Hinz & Landt, r. 456
Minna
Augustiny John, butcher Roger H. Sayre.r. lOElm Av
Augustus Frank, porter Joseph Fredericks & Co., r.
na Gardner
Aulberg Lizzie, domestic, 1617 Sacramento
Auld John M., haruessmaker J. C. Johnson & Co.. r.
214 Perry
Auld Mary, widow, r. 1907 Buchanan
Auld Robert W., engineer Sutter St. RR., r. E sBoyce,
nr Geary
Auld Royal I., clerk U. S. Railway Mail Service, r.
Oakland
Auld William P., salesman I X L, r. 515 Folsom
Auld John, poultry ranch, r. Wayne, nr Cortland Av,
B.H.
Ault Joseph H., foreman Standard Oil Co. of Califor-
nia, r. 552 Bryant
Ault Joseph P., porter Standard Oil Co. of Califor-
nia, r. 552 Bryant
Ault Matthias (Mastersou & Ault) r. 909 M Mission
Ault Samuel W., porter Standard Oil Co. of Califor-
nia, r. 552 Bryant
Ault & Wiborg (Cincinnati, Ohio) manufactiirers
printing and lithographic inks, varnishes, etc.,
and dealers bronze powders, roller composition,
etc., William H.Campbell Jr. manager, 205 Leides-
dorflf
B^ Ault. See Alt
Aultman Mill and Mining Co. (El Dorado Co., Cal.)
J. M. Bufflngton secretary, 309 California
Aument Eugene, painter, r. William Tell House
Aunhart May Miss, dressmaker, r. 212 Hyde
Aunhart Stlrley, plasterer, r.212 Hyde
Auradou A. L. St Co. (A. L. Auradou) poiiltry, game,
etc., 1 New Clay St. Market
Auradou A. Leon Jr., with A. L. Auradou k Co., r.
1309 Powell
Auradou Alexander L. (A. L. Auradou & Co.) r. 1309
Powell
Auradou Ernest, French Ben. Soc.
Aurich Abraham, butcher A. Strauss, r. 1714 Laguna
Aiirora Distilling Co. (Aurora, Ind.) agency 312 Sac-
ramento
Aurouze Marius, barber, 203 Montgomery Av,r.3Grand
PI
Aurrecoechea Jose, real estate, r. 814 Bush
Aurum Consolidated Mining Co. (Esmeralda Co.Nev.)
320 Sansome, room 15
Auser E. W., r. 320 Twenty-eighth
Ausinder Thomas J., night inspector Custom House,
r. 1109 Folsom
Austermuhle Charles H., cook, r. 261 Minna
Austin Abraham, compositor C. W. Nevin c^ Co., r.
910 Jackson
Austin Adelle, widow, r. 39 Rausch
Austin Alvah C, machinist, r. 1529 Golden Gate Av
Austin Amanda P. Miss, artist, r. CIO Mason
Austin Benjamin C, r. 651 J<j Folsom
Austin Benjamin C. Jr., clerk W.J. Callinghamfc Co.,
r. 6513^ Folsom
Austin Charles, r. 17 Stockton
Austin Charles G., builder, r. 8 Otis PI
Austin Charles G. Jr., student, r. 8 Otis PI
Austin Charles J., waiter, r. 542 Howard
Austin Claiborne, clerk, r. 3106 California
Austin D. S., captain stmr San Jose
Austin Edward, clerk, r. 533 Sacramento
Austin Edwin, stevedore, r. 34}<s Zoe
Austin Edwin C, millwright, r. 605 Clay
Austin Ellen Mrs., r. 1620 Post
Austin Ernest, stevedore, r. 303 First
Austin F., compositor Daily Report, r. 8 Otis PI
Austin George B., liquor saloon, 557 Fourth, r. 541
Fourth
Austin Henry, capitalist, r. 402 Broadway
AUSTIN HENE.1 • dentist, office
and r. 634 WasUingrton
Austin Henry S. (Thos. H. Selby & Co.) r. San Rafael
Austin Henry S., boxmaker, r. 8 Otis PI
Austin James H. , clerk local freight ofl&ce C. P. RR.,
r. 1214 Twenty-second
Austin James J., clerk L. P. Moore & Co., r. 516 Sev-
enth
Austin John, newspaper carrier, r. 745 Vallejo
Austin Joseph, drayman Crane, Hastings & Co., r. 516
Seventh
Aiistin Joseph, examiner claims P. M. SS. Co., r. Pal-
ace Hotel
Austin Joseph Jr., teamster J. Herzog & Co., r. 516
Seventh
Austin Marcus E., collector, 330 Pine, rooms 55-56,
r. Alameda
Austin Richard, longshoreman, r. 150 Eighth
Austin Richard, seaman, r. 112 Steuart
Austin Sampson Jr., packer E. A. Swain & Co., r. 2233
Howard, rear
Austin Thomas, carpenter, r. 26 Turk
Austin Thomas, miner, r. 411 Sansome
Austin Thomas, porter Hinz & Landt, r. 411 Tenth
Austrian Benevolent Society, 71 New Montgomery
Austrian Military and Benevolent Society, 310 O'Far-
rell
Aiistrian Protective Association, 806 Montgomery
Autey William H., waiter J. A. Giuste, r. 20 Everett,
rear
Autler Henry, r. 411 Van Ness Av
Automatic Advertising Co., office 503 California
Automatic Railway Switch Co., William H. Birch,
president, H. C. Wilson secretary, office 234 Bush
Automatic Serving Machine, A. T. Eggleston
manager, 124 Post
Autz Henry, butcher, r. 112 Austin
Auzerais House, 29 Dupont
Auzerais Louis F., clerk Whittier, Fuller & Co., r. 614
Mason
Avale John, barber. 712 Pacific
Avalos Crispin, printer J. H. Knarston, r. 634 Broad-
way
Avan John, corporal police, r. 13 Tehama
Avanti Fiore, stableman Novella & Pitto, r. 706 San-
some
Avanzino Antonio, vegetables, r. 726 Green
Avanzino Sebastiano, Garibaldi Guard, 423 Broadway
Ave Frank M., porter Leon Blum & Co., r. 316 Fre-
mont
Avellno A. P., laborer, r. 634 Vallejo
Avellar John F., barber, r. 66 Oregon
Avenue House, Joseph Koster proprietor, SE cor
Central Av and Geary
Avenue House, J. Jennings proptr, 220 Montgomery
Av
DR. BA!i^AN'S
THERMO-EI.ECTRIC
RUSSIAN ai TUBKISH BATHS
-A. SIPEOI-A-LT"^.
Also Medicated and Electric Baths &iven.
415 SUTTER STREET. 415
KNEftSS & CO., Tinners, Plumbers and Jobbers,
29 TAYLOR ST.
San Francisco.
J. MACDONOUGH & CO. ■"•«•"'•''" -*-"-"'"^''^:i''AiJt\'5:i\ric^/^^^^^^^
AVE
189
AZO
Aver James H.. restaurant, 107)4 Fifth, r. 107 Fifth
Averill Etta Miss, r. 825 Larkin
Averill Harry C, salesmau Eaglesou & Co., r. 157
Octavia
Averill Wilson, teamster, r. 564!^ Howard
Avery Augustus, teamster, r. 12 Mason
Avery Dean R. (D. R. Avery & Co.) r. 1437 Steiner
Averv D. R. & Co. (Dean R. Avery) fruits and vegeta-
bles, 18-19 Centre Market
Avery Eunice H., widow, r. N 8 Solano, bet Iowa and
Pennsvlvania .\v
Avery E. C, assistant freigbt clerk stmr San Bias
Avery Francis, office 530 California, r. Saucelito
Avery Frank A., clerk Dodge, Sweeney & Co., r. 1437
Steiuer
Avery George, laborer, r. 35 Clay
Avery Harry, block and pumpmaker Robert J. Avery,
r. 54 Third
Avery James O., compo.sitor A.L.Bancroft & Co., r.
N 8 Solano, bet Iowa and Pennsylvania Av
Avery Jasper W., carpenter, r. 412 Post
Avery Judson, clerk D. R. Avery & Co., r. 1308 Steiner
Avery J. W., r. 1532 Polk
Avery Robert J., block and pumpmaker, 35 Sacra-
mento, r. 54 Third
Avery Ross, r. 3021 Mission
Avery Thomas, r. 236 Sutter
Avery W. H., purser stmr San Bias
Avery William, laborer, r. 519 Sacramento
Avitjnon Leon (Wenes & Avignon) 510 Pine
Avlla H., student Heald's Business College, r. 837
Broadway
Avila Rachel Miss, r. 837 Broadway
Avesseau C. Clement, French Ben. Soc.
Avon John, policeman, r. 13 Tehama
A Vox Portagueza, (weekly journal) office 506
Battery, rooms 13-14
A V Y Ju U IjLJN U wholesale dealer
sheep, wool, coinniissioii merchant, aucl
sole ajrent Matheivs' Tobacco Sheep
Dip, office 330 SanSome, room 11,
slaug'hterhouse, cor Railroad. Av and
St. Thomas, r. 310 Lombard
Aweng Louis, millwright, r. 805 Church
Axel Carlson, fireman S. F. and Pac. Glass Works, r.
13 M Freelon
Axelrood Max, physician, office andr. WsKen-
tuckv, bet Sierra and Nevada
Axford William, iron foundry, NW cor Nineteenth
and Harrison, r.NW cor Twenty-fifth and Noe
Axford William Jr., foreman William Axford, r. NW
cor Twenty-fifth and Noe
Ast Herman, paper hanger J. Gumpertz, r. 1062)^
Howard
Axt Ludwig, shoemaker, 1062 }$ Howard
Axtell George M., bartender, r. 655 Washington
Axtell Henry, machinist Kingsland & Co.,r.424 Twen-
ty-second
Axtell John, cook, r. 15 Oak Grove Av
Axtell John, painter Hall's Safe and Lock Co., r.
Oakland
Axtell Walter M., painter Cincinnati Safe Co;, r. Ala-
meda :
Axtell William H., compositor Call, r. 526 Kearny
Axtmann Herman, cabinet maker, r. 1616 Buchanan
Axtmann Leopold, bakery and confectionery, 221
Fourth
Ayelo Salvator, peddler, r. 605 Broadway
Ayer Charles A., clerk, r. 809 Bush
Ayer Clarence E., watchman, r. 872 Mission
Ayer Cyrus, restaurant, 20 Seventh, r. 620 Stevenson
Ayer Elisha C, teamster, r. SW cor Bluxomeand
Fourth
Ayer Frederick V., with George C. Shreve &Co., r. 116
Turk
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INS. GQ.
OF NEW JERSEY.
Assets, $37,589,927 61
Policies Ai!Soh:telt Xon-Forfeitaui.e.
In ca«i<> of Ijaitse, the Policy is Continued
in Force as long as its value will pay for.
Party insuring at age 35 on Life plan Is entitled to
over 4 years' insurance for 8 years' premiums;
over 10 years' insurance for 5 years' premiums ;
over 80 years' insurance lor 10 years' premiums.
JAMES MUNSELL Jr., Agent, 413 Montg'y St.
THE HARDEN "STAR"
HAND GRENADE
FIRE EITIMUISHER.
Tlie simplest nud most powerful ever
produced. The only reliable GRENADE.
H. H. CROSS, Solo Agent,
16-18 Second Street.
Ayer Harry W., with Atkins Massey, r. 651 Sacra-
mento
Ayer Isaac, gauger U. S. Internal Revenue
Ayer Jonatlian R., painter, r. 1524 Dolores
Ayer Joseph G., carpenter, r. 724 Seventeenth
Ayer Joi-eph Y. , carpenter and builder,r. 717 Seven-
teentll
Ayer Oliver, r. 1524 Dolores
Ayer 'Washiiig'ton, physician and snrgeon, 410
Kearny, r. 1622 Clay
Ayers C. A., check clerk freight dept C. P. RR.
Ayers Charles L., clerk superintendent Market St.
RR.,r. 932 Dolores
Ayers Charles Jr., plumber C. Rehn, r. 3 Boardman
PI
Aj-evs Edwin H., clerk, r. 920 Dolores
Ayers Frank, peddler, r. 976 Harrison, rear
Ayers George W., tinsmith, r. E s Carolina, bet Santa
Clara and Mariposa
Ayers Grosvenor P., salesman tfolbrook, Merrill &
Stetson, r. 1605 Golden Gate Av
Ayers Henry, millhand Stockton Planing Mill, r. 1008
Brannan
Ayers Humphrey, engineer, r. 920 Dolores
Ayers James, machine hand Jason Springer & Co., r.
525 Green
Ayers J. C. Mrs., widow, r. E s Carolina, bet Santa
Clara and Mariposa
Ayers John C, corporal police, r. 1065 Market
Ayers Joseph, laborer, r. Capitol House.
Ayers Joshua B., clerk, r.E s Carolina, bet Santa Clara
and Mariposa
Ayers Lottie M. Mrs., r. 6 Perry
Ayers Louis, clerk, r. 266 Brannan
Ayers M. , traveling salesman George A. Davis & Co.,
r. Oakland
Ayers Maria D., widow, r. E s Carolina, bet Santa
Clara and Mariposa
Ayers Robert E., machinist Savage, Sons & Co., r. E s
Carolina, bet Santa Clara and Mariposa
Ayers Samuel P., miner, r. 22 Turk
Ayers Thomas, pyrotechnist, r. Servia, bet Susque-
hanna and St. John
Ayers William, blacksmith John Dippel, r. Servia,
bet Susquehanna and St. John
Ayers William, carpenter, r. 116 Austin
Ayers William, laborer C. P. RR. Co., r. 913 Bryant
Ayers William, shipcalker, r. S s Servia, bet Susque-
hanna and St. John
ll^~ Ayers. See Ayres and Eayrs
Ayhens Leon C, butcher Armand Decourtieux Jr.,
r. 210 Montgomery Av
Ayhens Paul J., butcher Crummey k. Hall, r. S s Par-
aguay, bet St. John and Susquehanna
Ayler Edward, blacksmith Western Iron Works
Ayling Walter, machinist, r. 3 Rushton PI
Aylward John J., machinist, r. 67 Minna
Aylsworth Nellie G. Mrs., medium, r. 110 Ninth
Ayolo Augustin Mrs., boarding, SW cor Twenty-sixth
and San Jose Av
Ayres Emma, widow, r. 1208 Sutter
Ayres F. V., r. 110 Montgomery
Ayres Harry, steward schr Anna Mathilde, r. Sailors'
Home
Ayres Irvin (D. L. Beck & Sons) r. Oakland
Ayres Sarah, groceries, 541 Montgomery Av, r. 1220
Union
Ayres William, clerk, r. 1220 Union
Ayres William G., clerk, r. 1220 Union
6^ Ayres. See Ayers and Eayrs
Ayscough -Arthur, chairmaker Wakefield Rattan Co.,
r. 140 Minna
Ayscough William, chairmaker Wakefield Rattan Co.,
r. 140 Minna
Azcavate.ingel, French Ben. Soc.
Azeroth Frederick W. H., grocer, r. 1318 Eddy
Azores Union Honse, Freitas & Rodgers propri-
etors, 66-68 Oregon
STEAM ENGINES
and Threshing Machines.
TRUMAN, ISHAM & CO.,
431-4S7 Market St.»
SAN FRAXCISCO, --
ST. DAVID'S. 190 ROOMS.
715 IIOWARO STREET, near Third, San FranciMCO. Price, i
per night, 50 cents, 75 cents and Si; per w ■ek from ^2 upwards.
BAA
190
BAG
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.
MANTJFACTUBEKS OF
Plaisi, Japanned and Stamped
309, 311, 313, 315 and 317
TST.
TP^FJJ
ft.-n^Y AT LAV/,
St.,
BALTIMORE,
Beloit, Battle Creek,
Boston, Buffalo. Tickets, lowest rates,
at General Ticket Office, 3 New Mont-
gomery street, nnder Palace Hotel, via
Overland Short Line, Central Pacific,
CHICAGO AND NORTH - WESTERN
RAILWAY
Baader John, bartender, r. 629 Bush
Baago K., r. 712 M Geary
Baar James L., conductor Market St. RR., r. 1636
Golden Gate Av
Baas Charles, bartender, r. 1718 Stockton
Baas Charles, captain schr Laura Pike, r. Alameda
Baaser Ferdinand, distiller, r. N s Servia, bet Svis-
quehanna and St. John
Baba Alfred, carrier Guide, r. 310 Montgomery Av
Baba Dominick, cook A. Jugassovich, r. 106 Sixth
Babb Edward, crockery and glassware. 34 Sixth
Babb Milton E., attorney at law, 330 Pine, room 44, r.
31 Third
Babbitt Elmer, clerk John Markel, r.'727 Vallejo
Babbitt John H., proptr Excelsior Straw Works, 120
Fourth, r. 304 Bartlett
Babbitt Minnie Mrs., medium, r. 1029 Mission
Babbitt Samuel T., laborer S. F. Cordage Factory, r.
NE cor Sierra and Tennessee
Babcock Charles A., clerk, r. 108 Sixth
Babcock George, r. 708 Taylor
Babcock George, clerk TJ. S. Railway Mail Service, r.
Irving, Cal.
Babcock Harry, clerk, r. 11 Essex
Babcock Jasper, commercial traveler, r. 12 Dale PI
Babcock John P., workman coiner's dept U. S. Mint,
r. 502 Powell
Babcock Kate D. Miss, r. 11 Essex
Babcock Louisa Mrs., r. 1041 Mission
Babcock M., manager subscription dept A. L. Ban-
croft & Co., r. 22 Geary
Babcock S. P,, draftsman O. S. Surveyor General's
Office, r. Oakland
Babcock Warren, calker, r. 30 Spear
Babcock William (Parrott & Co.) r. San Rafael
Babcock William, seaman, r. 108 Berry
Babcock William, trackman Market St. RR„ r. 1723
Market
Babcock William F. (Parrott & Co.) r. 11 Essex
Babcock William W., carpenter, r. 13 Page
Babcock Si Wilcox Co. The, manufacturers
water tube steam boilers, Charles G. Ewing
manager, 561 Mission
Babcock Charles A,, clerk The Bradstreet Co., r. 219
Golden Gate Av
Baber Holdene, tanner Brandt Bros.,r. Hampshire,
nr Twenty-fourth
Babich Jacob, fruit stand. Market, nr Davis, r. 502
Washington
Babin Landry C, real estate and rent collector,
612 Commercial, r. 1213 Filbert
Babin Thomas, liquor saloon, 1228 Dupont
Babkirk Alexander C, carpenter, r. 1330 Broadway
Babkirk David P., plumber and gasfitter, 1330 Broad-
way
Babkirk Frederick, watchman Am. Sugar Refinery, r.
1330 Broadway
Babkirk Frederick H. M., assistant weigher Am. Sugar
Refinery, r. 1330 Broadway
Babkirk Helen, widow, r. 1330 Broadway
Babson Seth, architect, 318 Pine, room 37, r. Alameda
Baccala Clement (Louis Baccala & Sons) r. 536 Wash-
ington
Baccala Emil (Louis Baccala & Sons) r. 536 Washing-
ton
Baccala Joseph (Louis Baccala & Sons) r. 536 Wash-
ington
Baccala Louis (Louis Baccala & Sons) r. 536 Washing.
ton
Baccala Louis & Sons (Louis, Emil, Joseph and Cle-
ment) restaurant, 536 Washington
Bacci Giuseppi, Garibaldi Guard, 423 Broadway
Bacci L., teamster, r. 635 Vallejo
Bacci Santi (G. Martin & Co.) r. 635 "Vallejo
Baccia Antone (Josich & Baccia) r. 212 Brannan
Baccigalupi Andrea, fisherman, r. 11 Bartol
Baccigalupi Angelo, Garibaldi Guard, 423 Broadway
Baccigalupi Antone, porter G. H. Tay & Co.
Baccigalupi Antonio L. (Baccigalupi & Casassa) r. 2
Telegraph PI
Baccigalupi Brothers (Giovanni & Paulo) bootblacks,
652 Market
Baccigalupi Carlo. Garibaldi Guard, 423 Broadway
Baccigalupi Francisco, curtman, r. 736 Vallejo
Baccigalupi Francisco, distiller, r. 10 Union PI
Baccigalupi Francisco, fruit peddler, r. 431 Vallejo
Baccigalupi Frank, bookbinder, r. 1805 Mason
Baccigalupi Gaetano, melter U. S. Mint. r. 524 Filbert
Baccigalupi Gerolamo, Garibaldi Guard, 423 Broad-
way
Baccigalupi Giovanni (Baccigalupi Bros.) r. 522 Fil-
bert, rear
Baccigalupi Giovanni, boots and shoes, NW cor Mis-
sion and Kingston Av
Baccigalupi John, longshoreman, r. 810 Union
Baccigalupi Joseph, laborer, r. 718 Greenwich, rear
Baccigalupi Joseph, woodcarver, r. 1805 Mason
Baccigalupi Levi, dyer S. F. Pioneer Woolen Factory,
r. North Point, nr Polk
Baccigalupi Lorenzo, liquor saloon, 1341 Dupont
Baccigalupi Louis, bootblack, r. 810 Union
Baccigalupi Luigi, gardener, r. 2309 Mason
Baccigalupi Luigi, peddler, r. 526 M Linden Av
Baccigalupi Napoleon, Garibaldi Guard, 423 Broad-
way
Baccigalupi Paul, paints, oils, etc., 1408 Dupont, r. 420
Union
Baccigalupi Paulo (Baccigalupi Bros.) r. 522 Filbert,
rear
Baccigalupi Stephen, marble cutter, r. 1805 Mason
Baccigalupi Thomas, fruits and vegetables, 1322
Kearny
Baccigalupi Vincent B., machinist, r. 681 Mission
Baccigalupi Vincent B. Jr., machinist, r. 681 Mission
Baccigalupi & Casassa (A. L. Baccigalupi and Ste-
phauo Casassa) fruits, 507 Washington
BAGOIGALUPO DOMENIOO
native wines, 1419 Dnpont
Bacctts Alfred, French Ben. Soc.
Baccus, Charles J., French Ben. Soc.
Baccus Frederick W. B., laborer, r. 79 West Mission
Baccus Henry D., joiner Jason Springer & Co., r. 644
Howard
Baccus John B., lumber surveyor, r. 4 Twentieth, bet
Treat Av and Harrison
Baccus Louis, French Ben. Soc.
Baccus Robert J., brassfinisher W. T. Garratt, r. 4
Twentieth, bet Treat Av and Harrison
Baccus Richard T., butcher, SW cor O'Farrell and
Mason, r. 319 O'Farrell
B^Baccus. See Backus
Bach August E., driver Julius Rosenstirn, r. 3 Morrel
PI
Bach Charles (Bach & Lux) r. 1.583 Folsom
Bach Frank, laborer, r. 411 Pacific
Bach Frederick W., r. 1002 Powell
Bach Harry P., barber, r. 1116 Leavenworth
Bach John (Bach, Meese & Co.) r. 2022 Mission
Bach Leon, salesman A. J. Prager, r. 625 California
Bacli, Meese & Co. (John Bach and Hermann
Meese) wholesale wines and liquors, 321 Mont-
gomery
Schafer &, Co.
FII^E CySTO!^ CLOTHING
TO O^lIDEI?,,
No. I I MONTGOMERY STREET.
I. S. VAN WINKLE & CO,
413-415 Iron. Steel, Heavy Hardware and
MARKET ST. all kinds of BLACKSMITHS' MATERIALS.
CABINET WOODS and VENEERS, 133 Spear St. JOHN WIGMORE
BAG
191
BAD
Bach 'SVllliam F., en{?raver Scbm idtLabel aud Litho-
graphic Co., r. 2022 Mission
Bnt-li & I.UX (Charlt-'S Bach and Frank Lux) proptrs
Pioneer, Bay aud Union JIalt Houses, and import-
ers and jobbers hups, corks and brewers' mate-
rials, ").'i.">-537 Sacramento
Bachasson Francois, French Ben. Soc.
Bachelder Alvah H., manager Holt Bros., r. Oakland
Bachelder Charles S., exchange clerk Pacific Bank, r.
127 Sutter
Bachelder Edward M., bill clerk _Cal. Cracker Co., r.
Whitney, nr Palmer
Bachelder Frank J., tr.iveling salesman Seth Thomas
Clock Co., r. 92<)>i.. Broadway
Bachelder Frederick H., conductor N. B. and M. RR.
r. 2817 Folsom
Bachelder H. L., with Singer Mnfg Co., r. 4 Hopeton
Terrace
Bachelder Horace, r. W 6 Whitney, nr Thirty-first
Bachelder James W., clerk Mission Bay Warehouses,
r. Ws Whitney, bet Thirtieth and Thirty-first
Bachelder John W., attorney at law, r. 1228 Wash-
ington
iGTBachelder. See Batchelder
Bacher Charles S., butcher, SE cor Clay and Taylor,
r. 1135 Clay
Bacher E. Mme., hair emporium, 918 Market
Bacher Frank A., hair emporium, 918 Market
Bacher Franz, soapmaker. 135 Xatoma
Bacher Fred. A., solicitor Germania Ins. Co.
i^" Bacher. See Backer, Baker. Bakker and Becker
Bachert A., salesman B. Nathan & Co., r. Palace
Hotel
Baohfelder Edward, carpenter, r. 1072 Howard, rear
Bacliinan Brothers (Herman S., Nathan S..
I)avid S. and Leopold S.) importers foreign and
domestic dry goods, 10-12 Battery and 10 Bush,
New York office 66-68 Worth
Bachman David S. (Bachman Bros.) r. 1617 Van Ness
Av
Bachman Felix, with Falkenstein Shirt Mnfg Co., r.
1508 Post
Bachman Frederick, longshoreman, r. 548 Howard
Bachman Frederick, packer Langley & Michaels, r.
Oakland
Bachman Herman S. (Bachman Bros.) r. New York
Bachman John, seaman, r. 238 Steuart
Bachman Leopold (Frankenthal, Bachman & Co.) r.
1803 Octavia
Bachman Leopold S. (Bachman Bros.) r. 619 Leaven-
worth
Bachman Nathan S. (Bachman Bros.) r. 1716 Van
Ness Av
Bachman Ray, stock clerk Greenzweig & Lyons, r.
1024 Larkin
Bachman Samuel N., stock clerk Bachman Bros., r.
1716 Van Ness Av
Bachman Simon (Esberg, Bachman & Co.) r. 1115
Van Ness Av
1^" Bachman. See Beckmann
Bachmann Frederick, carpenter, r. Wool, nr Lincoln,
B. H.
Bachmann Jacob, machinist, r. 729 Clay
Bachmann Julius, bartender, r. 823 Valencia
Bachmann Theodore, porter Brunings & Myers, r.
411 Dolores
Bachstien Louis, furniture finisher Frei's Furniture
Factory, r. 10 Rincon Av
Back Lyman L., tailor L. Kelly, r. 305 Minna
Back Matthias, waiter, r. 624 Fourth
Backe Arent C. printer, r. 318 Davis
Backe Charles, shoefitter. r. 422 Post, rear
Backe Frank, upholsterer, r. 2622 Sutter
Backer Charles J., seaman, r. 263 East
Backer Henry, baker, r. 1036 Clay
K?" Backer. See Bacher, Baker, Bakker and Becker
Backess Charles E., compositor Examiner, r. 322
Lombard
FRtTINGER i CO.
CMS, SDITS d IS
105 KEARNY STREET.
The Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co.
FURNISHES INSURANCE AT
COST.
Dividends Paid, $30,242,931 83
JAMES MUNSELL Jr., - - • Agent Pacific Coast
415 Montgomery Street.
Backhaus G. H., steward Lick House, r. 1816 Sacra-
mento
Backman Henry M.. shoemaker, r. 612 Mission
Backman Jacob, cabinetmaker E. H. Linforth
Backmaun Ernst, cook Lcuvre Branch, r. 17 Fourth
Backstedt Diedrich, canner, r. 3010 Folsom, rear,
B. H.
Backstedt William, helper Cal. Sugar Refinery, r. 17
Garden
Backstrom Otto, clerk Charles F. Merle, r. 6 Martha
PI
Backus Charles, master mariner, r. 121 Francisco
Backus Jerome H.. hotelkeeper, r. 1816 Sacramento
Backus Oscar J. (George H. Tay & Co.) r. Oakland
Backus Peter, bartender, r. 29 Pacific
Backus Philip M., bookkeeper Risdon Land L. Works,
r. 725 California
Backus Samuel W., postmaster San Francisco,
r. 2119 Buchanan
e^ Backus. See Baccus
Bacome William (Flood & Bacome) r. 258 Clementina,
rear
Bacome Adelina A. Mrs., assistant Grant Primary
School, r. 1714 Sacramento
Bacon Alice, dressmaker, r. 756 Harrison
Bacon Alonzo P., clerk S. F. Gas Light Co., r. 504
Geary
Bacon Charles, painter J. P. Eraser
Bacon Clarissa F., widow, r. 2513 Folsom
Bacon Edwin H., with Coast Review, r. 611 Octavia
Bacon F. P., president Globe Iron Works, r. Oak-
land
Bacon Francis H., bookkeeper C. W. Beach & Co., r.
110 Eddy
Bacon Frank, r. 1421 Steiner
Becon Frederick L., letter carrier Post Office, r. 729 Ji
Treat Av
Bacon Gaston E. (Abramson & Bacon) r. 1421 Steiner
Bacon George H., assistant superintendent N. B. and
M. RR., r. 2817 Folsom
Bacon Henry D., real estate, 305 Sansome, r. Oak-
land
Bacon Horace, bailiff V. S. District Court, r. 8 Sixth
Bacon Jacolj (Bacon & Company) r. 2200 Califor-
nia
BACON JOHN Bi proprietor Mag-
nolia Saloon, ^13 Montg^oinery, under
Rass House, r. 1711 Post
Bacon Joseph A., r. Oil Octavia
Bacon Josepli S., agent Boston and Philadelphia
Board of Underwriters, 316 California, r. 806
Jones
Bacon Joseph V. , bookkeeper Pioneer White Lead
Works, r. 800 Jones
Bacon Martin, stockbroker, 325 Montgomery, r. 2022
Fillmore
Bacon O. G, Mrs,, r. 361 Eleventh
Bacon Robert, compositor A. L. Bancroft & Co., r. 611
Octavia
Bacon William, machine operator P. F. Nolan & Sons,
r. 17 First Av
Bacon William, steward, r. 133 Jackson
Bacon William O., clerk Redington & Co., r. 1415 Tay-
lor
BACON & COMPANY .^acoi.
Bacon and James K. A<;er) book and
job printers, 508 Clay and 509 Sansome
Bacquie Henri, bartender, 214 O'Farrell
Badaracco Antonio, liquor saloon, 1308 Pacific
Badaracco Charles, tinsmith A. L. Schuppert, r. 1308
Pacific
Badaracco David, wood and coal, 1314 Pacific
Badaracco Louis (Louis Badaracco & Co.) r. 1511 Cali-
fornia
Badaracco Louis & Co. (Louis Badaracco and Paolo
Linari) wood and coal, 1511 Califortia
MORETTI & TREZZINI, rSS.
Fresco ai Mmlm Artists.
LONDON and NEW YORK CLOTHING CO.
CO
BeHt pla<'e to buy :»-onr CIiOTH IN©,
Cor. .Sutter uiid Kearny Streets.
BAD
192
BAI
W. W. Montague & Co.
Importers and Dealers in
ENOLISH AND AMERICAN
tiilie:
Encuustir, <jil:t/.e<i nud
I'lain.
309, 311, 313, 315 and 317 MARKET STREET
Badarous Sidney B., real estate agent, r. 579 Harrison
Baddely William, driver Union Pac. Transfer Co.,r.
305 O'Farrell
Bade Henry, r. 106 Twenty-fonrth
Bade Joseph, cofiee saloon, G5t Mission
Badell Oscar, clerk Castle Bros., r. 19.33 Geary
Bader Max M., salesman Will&Finck, r. Emeryville
Bader William, cook, r. 1151 Mission
Badere Jean, commission merchant, r. 40i Tehama
Badger G. H. (Badger & Hutchinson) r. 128 J^ O'Far-
rell
Badger H., r. SIO Taylor
Badger Hill and Cherokee Gravel Mining Co. (Nevada
Co., Cal.) H. Pichoir secretary, 320 Sansome,
room 24
Badger James, expressman, r. 1221 Lagiina
Badger William G , wholesale clothing and
furnishing goods, and agent Hallett, Davis & Co's
Pianos and George Wood & Co'a Organs, 13 San-
some, r. 923 Hyde
Badger & Hutchinson (G- H. Badger and William
Hutchinson) barbers, 128}^ O'Farrell
Badgley William, tailor, r, 308 Minna
Badhrok Hugo, r. 268 Minna
BadlamA., r. 926 Clay
Badlam Alexander, agent Northern Pacific and
Pacific Express Cos., 407 Montgomery, r. 1024
Franklin
Badlam AlexanderT., insurance clerk W.T. Coleman
& Co., r. 1024 Franklin
Badlam Edgar, r. 1024 Franklin
Badouin August, natternmaker City Iron Works, r. 3
Graham PI
Badsworth Edward, oysterman Kelson Bros., r. 2018
Mission
Badt Alexander L., bookkeeper P. Berwin & Bro., r.
1305 Gough
Badt Morris, merchant (Wells, Nev.) office 111 Bat-
tery, r. 1307 Gough
Badt Samuel, clerk M. Franklin & Bro., r. 1437 Polk
Baechler Paul, r. 523 Sixth
Baecke Charles, shoefitter, r. 422 Post, rear
Baehr Charles, painter, r. 512 Bush
Baehr Ferdinand W., bookkeeper Carlson & Currier,
r. 9 Cedar Av
Baehr William, mnfg jeweler, 649 Sacramento, r.l721
Sacramento
Baehr William Jr., clerk, r. 1721 Sacramento
Baer A., commercial traveler, r. 120 Post
Baer Amelia Miss, teacher music, r. 35 Buss
Baer Edward G., cook, r. 604 Vallejo
Baer Eliza, widow, r. 35 Russ
Baer Isaac, carrier Bulletin, r. 38 Moss
Baer John M., liquor saloon, 414 Sansome, r. 128 Oak
Baer Joseph (Kaufman, Baer & Co.) r. 2024 Bush
Baer Leopold (Weil, Leiter &Co.) r. 2300 California
1^" Baer. See Baehr, Bahr and Bare
Baerll Edward, cook Maximilian House, 907 Folsom
Baerne Jacob, cook, r. 242 Jessie
Baernsteln D. S., salesman Davis Bros., r. 120 Jones
Baerechmidt Emllle, widow, r. 823 Valencia
Baerwald George, expressman, SW cor Sixth and
Howard, r. 101 Oak
Baettge P. (Brugge & Baettge) r. 118 M Washington
Baez Venancia, widow, r. 7U5 Greenwich
Bafigo John, scavenger, r. 437 Shipley, rear
Bagala Louis, salesman, r. SE cor Twenty-fifth and
Alabama
Bagga Louis C, seaman, r. 106 Washington
Baggala Loomls, r. 726 Broadway, rear
Baggett William T. (Stockwell & Co.) and attorney at
law, 522 California, r. SW cor Jackson and Brod-
erlck
Baggett Winfield S., clerk, r. 714 Guerrero
Baggs Alexander L., clerk, r. 820 Howard
Bages Edward B., clerk, r. 820 Howard
Baggs Isaac, attorney at law, office and r. 820 Howard
Baggs S. C, "engineer, r. 1225 Twenty-sixth
r. 424 Vallejo
422 Vallejo
Bagler Patrick, hostler Fashion Stables, r. 1 Meacham
PI
Bagley A. D. Mrs., widow, r. 28 Liberty
Bagley David B., clerk Bank of California, r. 28 Lib-
erty
Bagley Jeremiah, hostler, r. 240 Jessie ■
Bagley Michael, laborer S. F. Gas Light Co., r. S s
Seventeenth, bet Collingwood and Diamond
Bagley Perkins H., inventor, r. 118 Eddy
Bagley Peter, laborer, r. 30 Frederick
Bagley Robert C. , r. 52 Steuart
Bagley Sarah, widow, r. 33 South Park
Bagley Sarah W. Miss, r. 28 Liberty
Bagley W. H., r. 307 Fourth
1^" Bagley. See Begley
Baglieto Giuseppe (Valenti & Baglleto)
Baglietto Luigl (Baglietto & Cerruti) r.
Baglietto& Cerruti (Luigi Baglietto and Giuseppe J.
Cerruti) produce commission, 421 Davis
Bagnall Mrs., widow, r. 534 Tehama
Baglin Hugh, stonecutter, 10 Verona PI
Bagnall John, teacher Hamilton School, r. 20 Elliot
Park
Bagnall Joseph J., mate stmr Emma
Bagnasco Policarpo, photographer I. W. Taber, r. 18
Lewis
Bagner Christian, r. 2226 J«i Hyde
Bagnoli Temistocle, Garibaldi Guard, 423 Broadway
Bagot E. G., printer, r. 734 Montgoftiery
Bag'ot Frederick, with S. F. Directory Publish-
ing Co., 518 Clay
Baguie Dominique, capitalist, r. 1523 Powell
Bahan James, tinplate worker, r. 338 Minna
Bahlmann Henry, cashier Philadelphia Brewery, r.
2231 Howard
Bahlmann Herman N., driver Philadelphia Brewery,
r. 906 Treat Av
Bahls John F. W. (Althof & Bahls) r. Oakland
Bahn Charles, mate schr William and Albert
Clav
Bahn Charles, boatman, r. 16 Folsom
Bahnsen William J., waiter Quaker Dairy, r.
Montgomery
Bahr Fritz, teamster, r. cor Bahama and Yazoo
Bahr Heinrich, bartender Julius Jobmann, r.
Jessie
Bahr Paul, seaman, r. 102 Mission
Bahr Pauline, cook, 908 Ellis
Bshr William, butcher, r. cor Bahama and Tazoo
Bahrenf uss Louise, widow, r. 907 Jones
Bahrs Andrew, Insurance broker, r. 1-515 Broadway
Bahrs George H., clerk M. Eyre. r. 1515 Broadway
Bahrs John, drayman Naber, Alfs & Brune, r. KWcor
Eighteenth and Collingwood
Bahrt Martin, groceries and liquors, SE cor Twelfth
and Folsom
Baifott Henry, cook, r. NW cor Greenwich and Brod-
erick
Bail Adolf (Adolf Bail & Co.) r. 403 Third
Bail Adolf & Co. (Adolph Bail) liquor saloon, NWcor
Dupont and Geary
Ball Paul, tailor Henry Planz, r. 15 Monroe
Bail Richard, bricklayer, r. 15 Monroe
Bailey Albert, carriage builder, r. 911 Harrison
Bailey Alexander, tinsmith Adams & Pritchard
Bailey Alexander H., real estate agent, r. 309 Fell
Bailey Alexander H. Jr. carpenter, r. 309 Fell
Bailey Alice, domestic, 1213 McAllister
Bailey Amos J., speculator, r Palace Hotel
Bailey Ann, widow, r. 2832 3^ California
Bailey Augustus, harnessmaker, r. 502 M Broadway
Bailey Burns, oiler stmr City of New York
Bailey Byron, carpenter, r. 146 Tehama
Bailey Byron Jr., carpenter, r. 146 Tehama
Bailey O. V., freight clerk stmr San Jose
Bailey Charles, r. 528 J6 Valencia
Bailey Charles A., mlUhand Miller & Hamilton, r.286-
Stevenson
DR. BAZAN'S
T1IEK3IO-E1.KCTKIC
RUSSIAN ai TURKISH BATHS
Also Medicated and Electric Batlis &iven.
415 SUTTER STREET. 415
r. 13
72^
441
KNEASS & CO.,
dealers in KITCHEST FUKNITL'RE of every description.
R.4]VG£iS, TINWARE, Etc., 39 TAYLOR ST.
lACDONOUGH & CO.
Ini|»<tr<orn orniid I>e»IfrH in itll
iltTH in Mil liindH or FORKICDIV »nd
•H Btarkft Sli'ocl. fornor .S|>«>nr.
BAI
193
BAI
Charles A., with Huntington, Hopkins & Co.,
uklaud
Charles H. (Haslett & Bailey) r. 226 Fair Oaks
"Iharles H., clerk C. P. UR.. r. i Freelon
iharles J., second lieutenant Ist Artillery, U.
Presidio
harles P., clerk U. S. Railway Mail Service,
Stevenson
win F.. driver Pac. Carriage Co., r. 226
er
E. F., selector R. A. Swain & Co., r.810 Folsom
y Ellen, widow, r. 813 Bush
y Elton F., teamster, r. 1058 Howard
y Eva Mrs., r. lOOM Second
y Frank B., liquor saloon, 653 Washington, r.
5M Stockton
ey Fred. L., gripman Cal. St. RR., r. 1518 Polk
ey Frederick P., miner, r. 1309 Mission
|py George (Bailey & McLean) r. 533 Commercial
By George, driver, r. W s Susquehanna, bet Para-
Ibay and Servia it
I ^B George, laborer, r. NE cor Page and Webster
■rGeorge A., apprentice Bailey & O'Dounell, r.
Vf9 McAllister
|ey George H., conductor N. B. and M. RR.,r. 821)
rFolsom
ley George H., machinist S. F. Tool Co., r. 1520
Jackson
iley George W., oil clothing maker Charles Sutton
Jr. &Co.,r. Es Treat Av, bet Twenty-first and
^Twenty-second
'ey H., clerk, r. Capitol House
sy H., fireman stuir George W. Elder
"^ M. Mrs., bakery, 1015 Howard
C, plumber, r. 1015 Ellis
Henry, barrel dealer, r. 1015 Howard
Henry, mnfr curled hair, SW cor Marquesas
1 St. John
Henry, painter, r. 1223 Lombard
Henry A., seaman, r. 438 Broadway
ey Herbert F., carpenter, r. 360 Jessie
ey Isaac L,, carriage builder, r. 911 Harrison
.iley James D., secretary Union Insurance Co.,
416 California, r. 1915 Franklin
ailey James F., cook stmr Newark, r. Alameda
ailey James M., apprentice E. F. Lorquin, r. 236
Jessie
alley James S., peddler, r. Silver Av, nr San Bruno
Road, U. M. T.
.iley John, laborer Francisco Garcia, r. 718 Mont-
» gomery
^ey John, painter, r. 522 Turk, rear
ey John, saloon watchman stmr Colima
y Joseph C, wool and leather, oflice 218Califor-
& . r. Oakland
Foseph H., stationery and hardware, 524 Mont-
jery Av, r. 830 Union
Judson, watchman, r. 34 Page
Kate M., widow, r. 113 Ridley
'y Leon F., lithographer, r. 1603 Dupont
ey Lewis H. Jr., machinist Market St. RR., r. 207
Fell
iley Louis, barber, r. 62 Tehama
iley M. Mrs., widow, r. The Baldwin
liley Margaret, widow, liquor saloon, 71 Minna
liley Maria, widow, r, Silver Av, nr San Bruno
Road, U. M. T.
ailey M. D. Mrs., widow, r. 1518 Polk
ailey Xapoleon L., barber John Callinan, r. 62 Te-
hama
ley Nathan J., butcher, 513 Bryant, r. 16J^ De
Boom
ey Newton J., r. 536 Sixteenth
}y Orrin, upholsterer, r. 1423 Kearny
^atrick. barrel dealer, r. 719 Brannan
•eter (Kelly & Bailey) r. 5 Howard Court
eter, carpenter, r. 5G6 Howard
I UAL BENEFIT LIFE INS. CO.
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.
AMZI DODD, President.
TOTAL RECEIPTS, ■ - $128,492,320 34.
ASH I^OAKS are made up to one-half of the
reserve value of its policies, when satisfactory assign-
ments can be made as collateral security
AMES MUNSELL Jr., Agent, 415 Montg'y St,
^BURR FOLDING
The hlgliest comfort and
RFoatest economy secured by their use. Opens and closes
with bedding and pillows nil In place. Made In thirty stvles,
plain, ornamental and elaborate, from fW up.
H. H. CROSS, 16-18 Second St.
Bailey Samuel C, plumber, r. 1615 Ellis
Bailey Sarah, widow, r. 522 Turk, rear
Bailey Sheppard D., proptr Tehama House, 438 Broad-
way
Bailey S. M. Mrs., r. 7.57 ?i Howard, rear
Bailey Thomas, r. 173 Perry
Bailey Thomas (Thomas Bailey & Co.) r. 702 Van Ness
Av
Bailey Thomas, billjioster, r. 173 Perry
Bailey Thomas, cook S. F. Bar Association, r. 121 Post
Bailey Tlionias «Sf Co. (Thomas Bailey and Wm.
P. Pyne) wool scourers, graders and packers, NW
cor Fifth and Bluxome
Bailey Thomas J. (Bailey & O'Donnell) r. 528 Hayes
Bailey T. O., engineer S. P. RR., r. 205 Sixteenth
Bailey Walter, porter, r. 132 First
Bailey W. Frank, carpenter, r. 140 Tehama
Bailey William, laborer, r. 719 Brannan
Bailey William, teamster, r. 345}^ Third
Bailey William A., engineer, r. 516 Bryant
Bailey William B., apprentice Union Iron Works, r.
1015 Howard
Bailey Wilson S., plasterer, r. 20 Alvarado
Bailey & Mcl-ean (George Bailey and Wm. McLean)
proptrs Railroad Lodgings, 533 Commercial
Bailey & O'Donnell (Thos. J. Bailey and Thos. J.
O'Donnell) plumbing and gastitting, 532 Hayes
B^Bailey. See Baillie, Bailly, Bayley and Bayly
Bailie James L., laborer, r. 103 Leavenworth
Bailie John C, clerk, r. 41 De Boom
Bailie Thomas, stevedore O. R. and N. Co., r. 41 De
Boom
Bailies Joseph, butcher Armand Decourtieux. r. 725
Broadway
Baillie William, foreman W. B. Summer & Co., r.
1309 Steiner
Bailly Achille (Bailly Bros.) r. 514 Filbert
Bailly Alfred, porkpacker R. F. Bunker, r. 514 Fil-
bert
Bailly Arthur (Bailly Bros.) r. 514 Filbert
Bailly Brothers (Arthur and Achille) porkpackers, 71
Cal. Market
Bailly John M., conductor, r. 235 Oak
Bailly Jules J., porkpacker Bailly Bros., r. 1703 Du-
pont
Bailly Leon, stone grinder A. L. Bancroft & Co.. r.
1603 Dupont
Bailly Paris, French Ben. Soc.
Bailly Thomas E., student, r. 2.35 Oak
Bally Charles M., first lieutenant Eighth Infantry, U.
S. A., Angel Island
Baily David, carpenter, r. 309 Fell
Baily Glislta I., colonel and surgeon U. S. A., 36
New Montgomery, r. 607 Bush
Baily Fred., clerk Newman & Levlnson, r. 737 3<;
Union
Baily George, clerk and stoker Engine No. 11, S. F.
F. D., r. Fourteenth Av, bet Railroad Av and N
Baily William A., engineer Engine No. 10, 8. F. F.D..
r. 308 3is Tenth
Baily William J., proprietor Isthmus House. 54
First
83'' Baily. See Bailey, Baillie, Bailly and Bayley
Bain Alexander, longshoreman, r. 425 Greenwich
Bain Charles, plumber's helper, r. 129 Bernard
Bain Hannah, operator Neville & Co., r. 737 Brannan
Bain James, machinist and extrama Hose Co. No. 3,
S. F. F. D., r. 666 Harrison
Bain James, tinsmith Holbrook. Merrill & Stetson, r.
328 Minna
Bain James S., foreman E. A. Rix & Co., r. N s Twen-
ty-fifth, nr Castro
Bain John, blacksmith, r. 31 Perry
Bain John, treasurer Cal. Savings and Loan Society,
r. 31 Perry
Bain Michael, shoemaker Susmann & Frohmann, r.
229 Minna
Bain Robert, waiter, r. 923 Hyde
PREP" Torr.,, I
VIN J.
^l&}TRDMAlf,MM&CO.,
13 '
MABrrFACTURERS' AGEXTS
421,423,425,427 MARKET STREET.
^
^
*
LONDON and NEW YORK CLOTHING CO.
BeHt place to buy yonr CI<OTI
Cor. Sntter aiitl Keariiy Str
BAD
192
BAI
W. W. Montague & Co.
Importers and Dealers in
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
Knoaiistic, <iiluz«(i and Plain.
309, 311, 313, 315 and 317 MARKET STREET
Badarous Sidney B., real estate agent, r. 579 Harrison
Baddely William, driver Union Pac. Transfer Co.,r.
305 O'Farrell
Bade Henry, r. 106 Twenty-fourth
Bade Joseph, coffee saloon, 654 Mission
Badell Oscar, clerk Castle ISros., r. 1933 Geary
Bader Max M., salesman Will&Finck, r. Emeryville
Bader William, cook, r. 1151 Mission
Badere Jean, commission merchant, r. 404 Tehama
Badger G. H. (Badger & Hutchinson) r. 128}^ O'Far-
rell
Badger H., r. SIO Taylor
Badger Hill and Cherokee Gravel Mining Co. (Nevada
Co., Cal.) H. Pichoir secretary, 320 Sansome,
room 24
Badger James, expressman, r. 1221 Laguna
Badg'er William G , wholesale clothing and
furnishing goods, and agent Hallett, Davis & Go's
Pianos and George Wood & Co'b Organs, 13 San-
some, r. 923 Hyde
Badger & Hutchinson (G- H. Badger and William
Hutchinson) barbers, 128k O'Farrell
Badgley William, tailor, r. 308 Minna
Badhrok Hugo, r. 268 Minna
BadlamA., r. 926 Clay
Badlain Alexander, agent Northern Pacific and
Pacific Express Cos., 407 Montgomery, r. 1024
Franklin
Badlam AlexanderT., insurance clerk W.T. Coleman
& Co.. r. 1024 Franklin
Badlam Edgar, r. 1024 Franklin
Badouin August, natternmaker City Iron Works, r. 3
Graham PI
Badsworth Edward, oysterman Nelson Bros., r. 2018
Mission
Badt Alexander L., bookkeeper P. Berwin & Bro., r.
1305 Gough
Badt Morris, merchant (Wells, Nev.) office 111 Bat-
tery, r. 1307 Gough
Badt Samuel, clerk M. Franklin & Bro., r. 1437 Polk
Baechler Paul, r. 523 Sixth
Baecke Charles, shoefitter, r. 422 Post, rear
Baehr Charles, painter, r. 512 Bush
Baehr Ferdinand W., bookkeeper Carlson & Currier,
r. 9 Cedar Av
Baehr William, mnfg jeweler, 649 Sacramento, r.l721
Sacramento
Baehr William Jr., clerk, r. 1721 Sacramento
Baer A., commercial traveler, r. 120 Post
Baer Amelia Miss, teacher music, r. 35 Buss
Baer Edward G., cook, r. 604 Vallejo
Baer Eliza, widow, r. 35 Kuss
Baer Isaac, carrier Bulletin, r. 38 Moss
Baer John M., liquor saloon, 414 Sansome, r. 128 Oak
Baer Joseph (Kaufman, Baer & Co.) r. 2024 Bush
Baer Leopold (Weil, Leiter & Co.) r. 2300 California
8®" Baer. See Baehr, Bahr and Bare
Baerli Edward, cook Maximilian House, 907 Folsom
Baerne Jacob, cook, r. 242 Jessie
Baernstein T>. S., salesman Davis Bros., r. 120 Jones
Baerschmidt Emilie, widow, r. 823 Valencia
Baerwald George, expressman, SW cor Sixth and
Howard, r. 101 Oak
Baettge P. (Brugge & Baettge) r. 118J^ Washington
Baez Venancia, widow, r. 705 Greenwich
Bafigo John, scavenger, r. 437 Shipley, rear
Bagala Louis, salesman, r. SE cor Twenty-fifth and
Alabama
Bagga Louis C, seaman, r. 106 Washington
Baggala Loomis, r. 726 Broadway, rear
Baggett William T. (Stockwell & Co.) and attorney at
law, 522 California, r. SW cor Jackson and Brod-
erick
Baggett Winfield S., clerk, r. 714 Guerrero
Baggs Alexander L., clerk, r. 820 Howard
Baggs Edward B., clerk, r. 820 Howard
Baggs Isaac, attorney at law, office and r. 820 Howard
BaggB S. C, 'engineer, r. 1225 Twenty-sixth
Bagler Patrick, hostler Fashion Stables, r. 1 Mei
PI
Bagley A. D. Mrs., widow, r. 28 Liberty
Bagley David B., clerk Bank of California, r.'
erty i
Bagley Jeremiah, hostler, r. 240 Jessie • i
Bagley Mii:hael, laborer S. F. Gas Light C(f
Seventeenth, bet Oollingwood and DiamC
Bagley Perkins H., inventor, r. 118 Eddy
Bagley Peter, laborer, r. 30 Frederick
Bagley Robert C. , r. 52 Steuart
Bagley Sarah, widow, r. 33 South Park
Bagley Sarah W. Miss, r. 28 Liberty
Bagley W. H., r. 307 Fourth
1^" Bagley. See Begley
Baglieto Giuseppe (Valenti & Baglieto) r. 424 Tall
Baglietto Luigi (Baglietto & Cerruti) r. 422 Vallejo
Baglietto& Cerruti (Luigi Baglietto and Giuseppe
Cerruti) produce commission, 421 Davis
Bagnall Mrs., widow, r. 534 Tehama
Baglin Hugh, stonecutter, 10 Verona PI
Bagnall John, teacher Hamilton School, r. 20
Park
Bagnall Joseph J., mate stmr Emma
Bagnasco Policarpo, photographer I. W. Taber, r.
Lewis
Bagner Christian, r. 2226 J<J Hyde
Bagnoli Temistocle, Garibaldi Guard, 423 Broadwa;
Bagot E. G., printer, r. 734 Montgomery
Bagot Frederick, with S. F. Directory Publis'
ing Co., 518 Clay
Baguie Dominique, capitalist, r. 1.523 Powell
Bahan James, tinplate worker, r. 338 Minna
Bahlmann Henry, cashier Philadelphia Brewe'
2231 Howard
Bahlmann Herman N., driver Philadelphia Bre
r. 906 Treat Av
Bahls John F. W. (Althof & Bahls) r. Oakland
Bahn Charles, mate schr William and Albert,
Clay
Bahn Charles, boatman, r. 16 Folsom
Bahnsen William J., waiter Quaker Dairy, r. 1
Montgomery
Bahr Fritz, teamster, r. cor Bahama and Yazoo
Bahr Heinrich, bartender Julius Jobmann, r. 441
Jessie
Bahr Paul, seaman, r. 102 Mission
Bahr Pauline, cook, 908 Ellis
Bshr William, butcher, r. cor Bahama and Yazoo
Bahrenf uss Louise, widow, r. 907 Jones
Bahrs Andrew, insurance broker, r. 1.515 Broadway
Bahrs George H., clerk M. Eyre, r. 1515 Broadway
Bahrs John, drayman Naber, Alfs & Brune, r. NWc
Eighteenth and Collingwood
Bahrt Martin, groceries and liquors, SE cor Twp
and Folsom
Baifott Henry, cook, r. NW cor Greenwich and h
erick
Bail Adolf (Adolf Bail k Co..) r. 403 Third
Bail Adolf & Co. (Adolph Bail) liquor saloon, NWc«
Dupont and Geary
Bail Paul, tailor Henry Planz, r. 15 Monroe
Bail Eichard, bricklayer, r. 15 Monroe
Bailey Albert, carriage builder, r. 911 Harrison
Bailey Alexander, tinsmith Adams k Pritchard
Bailey Alexander H., real estate agent, r. 309 Fell
Bailey Alexander H. Jr. carpenter, r. 309 Fell
Bailey Alice, domestic, 1213 McAllister
Bailey Amos J., speculator, r Palace Hotel
Bailey Ann, widow, r. 2832 ><; California
Bailey Augustus, harnessmaker, r. 502)^ Broadway
Bailey Burns, oiler stmr City of New York
Bailey Byron, carpenter, r. 146 Tehama
Bailey Byron Jr., carpenter, r. 146 Tehama
Bailey C. V., freight clerk stmr San Jose
Bailey Charles, r. 528 J^ Valencia \
Bailey CharlesA., millhand Miller & Hamilton, ;
Stevenson
DR.. BAZAN'S
TIIEKMO-Kr,ECTRIC
RUSSIAN aiii TUBKISH BATHS
Also Medicated and Electric Batlis fiiven.
415 SUTTER STREET. 415
KNEASS & CO.,
dealers in KITCHE»r FURNITURE of every description.
RANGES, TINWARE, Etc., 29 TAYLOR ST.
J. MACDOMOUGH & CO.
IiiiI><>i'(orH of and I>«uI<>rH In ull kindM of FOREItiN »nd
I>4»MKNTI<' ('<»AI<, 11 9Iark<>t Ntroct, <-ornor M|K>ur.
BAI
193
BAI
, conductor N. B. and M. RB.,r. 829
machinist S. F. Tool Co., r. 1520
eil clothing maker Charles Sntton
Treat Av, bet Twenty-first and
Bailey Charles A., -with Huntington, Hopkins & Co.,
r. Oakland
Bailey Charles H. (Haslett & Bailey) r. 226 Fair Oaks
Bailey Charles H., clerk C. P. KR.. r. 4 Freelon
Bailey Charles J., second lieutenant Ist Artillery, U.
S. A., Presidio
Bailey Charles P., clerk U. S. Railway Mail Service,
r. (i'23 Stevenson
Bailey Edwin F.. driver Pac. Carriage Co., r. 226
Sutter
Bailey E. F.. selector R. A. Swnin & Co., r.810 Folsom
Bailey Ellon, widow, r. 813 Bush
Bailey Elton F., teamster, r. 1058 Howard
Bailey Eva Mrs., r. 100 V. Second
Bailey Frank B., liquor saloon, 653 Washington, r.
25 3^ Stockton
Bailey Fred. L., gripman Cal. St. RR., r. 1.518 Polk
Bailey Frederick P., miner, r. 1309 Mission
Bailey George {Bailey & McLean) r. .533 Commercial
Bailey George, driver, r. W s Susquehanna, bet Para-
guay and Servia *
Bailey George, laborer, r. NE cor Page and Webster
Bailey George A., apprentice Bailey & O'Donuell, r.
. 509 McAllister
Bailey George H.,
Folsom
Bailey George H.,
Jackson
Bailey George W.,
Jr. & Co., r. E s
Twenty-second
Bailey H., clerk, r. Capitol House
Bailey H., fireman stiur George W. Elder
Bailey M. Mrs., bakery, 1015 Howard
Bailey H. C. plumber, r. 1015 Ellis
Bailey Henry, barrel dealer, r. 1015 Howard
Bailey Henry, mnfr curled hair, SW cor Marquesas
and St. John
Bailey Henry, painter, r. 1223 Lombard
Bailey Henry A., seaman, r. 438 Broadway
Bailey Herbert F., carpenter, r. 360 Jessie
Bailey Isaac L,, carriage builder, r. 911 Harrison
Bailey James D., secretary Union Insurance Co.,
416 California, r. 1915 Franklin
Bailey James F., cook stmr Newark, r. Alameda
Bailey James M,, apprentice E. F. Lorquin, r. 236
Jessie
Bailey James S., peddler, r. Silver Av, nr San Bruno
Road, IT. M. T.
Bailey John, laborer Francisco Garcia, r. 718 Mont-
gomery
Bailey John, painter, r. 522 Turk, rear
Bailey John, saloon watchman stmr Colima
Bailey Joseph C, wool and leather, oflBce 218Califor-
nia, r. Oakland
Bailey Joseph H., stationery and hardware, 524 Mont-
gomery Av, r. 830 Union
Bailey Judson, watchman, r. 34 Page
Bailey Kate M., widow, r. 113 Ridley
Bailey Leon F., lithographer, r. 1603 Dupont
Bailey Lewis H. Jr., machinist Market St. RR., r. 207
Fell
Bailey Louis, barber, r. 62 Tehama
Bailey M. Mrs., widow, r. The Baldwin
Bailey Margaret, widow, liquor saloon, 71 Minna
Bailey Maria, widow, r, Silver Av, nr San Bruno
Road, U. M. T.
Bailey M. D. Mrs., widow, r. 1518 Polk
Bailey Napoleon L., barber John Callinan, r. 62 Te-
hama
Bailey Nathan J., butcher, 513 Bryant, r. 16J^ De
Boom
Bailey Newton J., r. 536 Sixteenth
Bailey Orrin, upholsterer, r. 1423 Kearny
Bailey Patrick, barrel dealer, r. 719 Brannan
Bailey Peter (Kelly & Bailey) r. 5 Howard Court
Bailey Peter, carpenter, r. 566 Howard
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INS. CO.
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.
AMZI DODD, President.
TOTAL RECEIPTS, • - $128,492,320 34.
CASH 1.0ANS are made up to one-half of the
reserve value of its policies, when satisfactory assign-
ments can be made as collateral security
JAMES MUNSELL Je., Agent, 415 Montg'y St.
BURR FOLDING
The hlt'liest comfort and
preatest economy secured by their use. Opens and closes
with beddlnfr and pillows nil In place. Made In thirty styles,
plain, ornanientnl and elaborate, from ^■<0 up.
H. H. CROSS, 16-18 Second St.
Bailey Samuel 0., plumber, r. 1615 Ellis
Bailey Sarah, widow, r. 522 Turk, rear
Bailey Sheppnrd D., proptr Tehama House, 438 Broad-
way
Bailey S. M. Mrs., r. 757?^ Howard, rear
Bailey Thomas, r. 173 Perry
Bailey Thomas (Thomas Bailey & Co.) r. 702 Van Ness
Av
Bailey Thomas, billposter, r. 173 Perry
Bailey Thomas, cook S. F. Bar Association, r. 121 Post
Bailey TUonias «& Co. (Thomas Bailey and Wm.
P. Pyne) wool scourers, graders and packers, NW
cor Fifth and Bluxome
Bailey Thomas J. (Bailey & O'Donnell) r. 528 Hayes
Bailey T. O., engineer S. P. RR., r. 205 Sixteenth
Bailey Walter, porter, r. 132 First
Bailey W. Frank, carpenter, r. 140 Tehama
Bailey William, laborer, r. 719 Brannan
Bailey William, teamster, r. 345 J^ Third
Bailey William A., engineer, r. 516 Bryant
Bailey William B., apprentice Union Iron Works, r.
1015 Howard
Bailey Wilson S., plasterer, r. 20 Alvarado
Bailey & McLean (George Bailey and Wm. McLean)
proptrs Railroad Lodgings, 533 Commercial
Bailey & O'Donnell (Thoe. J. Bailey and ThoB. J.
O'Donnell) plumbing and gasfltting, 532 Hayes
B^Bailey. See Baillie, Ballly, Bayley and Bayly
Bailie James L., laborer, r. 103 Leavenworth
Bailie John C, clerk, r. 41 De Boom
Bailie Thomas, stevedore O. R. and N. Co., r. 41 De
Boom
Bailies Joseph, butcher Armand Decourtieux, r. 725
Broadway
Baillie William, foreman W. B. Summer & Co., r.
1309 Steiner
Bailly Achille (Bailly Bros.) r. 514 Filbert
Bailly Alfred, porkpacker R. F. Bunker, r. 514 Fil-
bert
Bailly Arthur (Bailly Bros.) r. 514 Filbert
Bailly Brothers (Arthur and Achille) porkpackers, 71
Cal. Market
Bailly John M., conductor, r. 235 Oak
Bailly Jules J., porkpacker Bailly Bros., r. 1703 Du-
pont
Bailly Leon, stone grinder A. L. Bancroft & Co., r.
1603 Dupont
Bailly Paris, French Ben. See.
Bailly Thomas E., student, r. 2.35 Oak
Baily Charles M., first lieutenant Eighth Infantry, U.
S. A., Angel Island
Baily David, carpenter, r. 309 Fell
Batly E^lisiia I., colonel and surgeon U. 8. A., 36
New Montgomery, r. 607 Bush
Baily Fred., clerk Newman & Levlnson, r. 737 J^
Union
Baily George, clerk and stoker Engine No. 11, S. F.
F. D., r. Fourteenth Av, bet Railroad Av and N
Baily William A., engineer Engine No. 10, 8. F. F.D.,
r.308}^ Tenth
Baily William J., proprietor Isthmus House, 54
First
8^ Baily. See Bailey, Baillie, Bailly and Bayley
Bain Alexander, longshoreman, r. 425 Greenwich
Bain Charles, plumber's helper, r. 129 Bernard
Bain Hannah, operator Neville & Co. , r. 737 Brannan
Bain James, machinist and extrama Hose Co. No. 3,
S. F. F. D., r. 666 Harrison
Bain James, tinsmith Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson, r.
328 Minna
Bain James S., foreman E. A. Rix & Co., r. N s Twen-
ty-fifth, nr Castro
Bain John, blacksmith, r. 31 Perry
Bain John, treasurer Cal. Savings and Loan Society,
r. 31 Perry
Bain Michael, shoemaker Susmann & Frohmann, r.
229 Minna
Bain Robert, waiter, r. 923 Hyde
lOeCHinp HOOKER.^
RiFRED H. ISHAM,
(WIN J. TRUMAN
13
;} TRUMAN, ISHAI& CO.,
IttANl'FACTURERS' AGENTS
421,423,425,427 MARKET STREET.
Durable Binding, Fine Printing at E. C. HUGHES'
511 SANSOME ST.
San Frauvisco.
I
■i
H
»
BAI
194
BAK
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.
IMPOBTEES OF
M
->C
STOVES AND RANGES.
Manufacturers of
FRENCH RANGES.
309, 3]1, 313, 315 and 317 MARKET STREET
Bain Thomas M., machinist Bennett & Daly, r. cor
Twenty-flf th,and Castro
8^" Bain. See Baine and Bane
Bainbridge Arnop, detective, r. 626 Grove
Bainbridge Peter, salesman, r. 445 Bryant
Baine Kate Miss, r. 312 Eddy
Baine Melinda Mrs., adjuster coiner's dept U.S. Mint,
r. 122 Taylor
Baines Thomas F., book agent, r. 85 West Mission
Baines Walter, bartender, r. 257 Minna
Baird An<lre-*v, note broker, 411 MoBtgomery, r,
San Pablo Av, North Oakland
Baird Alexander, carpenter, r. 61 Frederick
Baird A. M., teamster Sanborn, Vail & Co., r. 1542
Eddv
Baird Charles W., bookkeeper C. P. RE. freight office,
r. Marlborough House
Baird Edward, seaman, r. 564 Howard
: Baird Frank L., freight office C. P. RK., r. 869 Mission
Baird James M. {Baird & Henderson) r. Berkeley
Baird John J., tanner, r. NW cor Railroad Av and
Manitoba
Baird iMary Miss, dressmaker, r. 233 Seventh
'' Baird Robert, molder, r. 233 Seventh
Baird V. C. Mrs., r. 1454 Franklin
Bairtl & Heiitlerson (J. M. Baird and John Hen-
I dereon) book and job printers, 419 Sacramento
i and 320 Sansome
8^" Baird. See Beard
Bajer William, r. 266 Brannan
' Bakeman R., seaman stmr City of Chester
Baker A. & A. (Augustus Baker) pictures, mirrors, etc.,
I 742 Mission
Baker Abijah, farmer, r. 920 Sutter
Baker Adam, teamster, r. 115 Natoma
Baker Adam, teamster, r. 332 Brannan
Baker Alfred D., watchman, r. 625 Vallejo
Baker Alfred W., employee U. S. Custom House, r. 403
Leavenworth
Baker Arthur, drayman, r. 449 Clementina
Baker Arthur, carpenter, r. 1510}^ Polk
Baker Arthur, molder, r. 172 Clementina
Baker Arthur S., bookkeeper Payot, Upham & Co., r.
1812 Lyon
Baker A. S., outside watch IT. S. Mint. r. Oakland
Baker Augustus (A. & A. Baker) r. Fair Oaks, bet
Twenty-first and Twenty-second
Baker Charles, bakery, .508 Sixteenth
Baker Charles, bartender r. 105 Prospect PI
Baker Charles, laborer, r. 608M Fourth
Baker Charles, teamster, r. 251 Tehama
Baker Charles E., clerk Haas Bros. r. 1512 Folsom
Baker Charles F. (Witzel & Baker) r. 1321 Golden
Gate Av
Baker Charles F., bookkeeper Sather & Co., r. Oakland
Baker Charles H., florist, r. W s Chenery, bet Thir-
tieth and Thirty-first
Baker Charles H., lithographer, r. 1914 Union, rear
Baker Charles H., teamster Getz Bros., r. 44 Zoe
Baker Charles S., letter carrier Post Office, r. 801 Fil-
bert
Baker Charles W., clerk Folsom St. Pharmacy, r.434}^
Tehama
Baker Colin C, agent Somerville Coal Co., office 202
Sacramento, r. 321 First
Baker Conrad, assayer Thomas Price, r. 34 Page
Baker Daniel, r. 1126 York
Baker Daniel, machinist, r. 41 Minna
Baker Divide Mining Co. (Placer Co.) W. G. Hughes
secretary, 330 Pine, rooms 18-19
Baker Dorsey F., miller Golden Gate Flouring Mills,
r. Russ House
Baker Edward J., hostler, r. 547 Mission
Baker Elbert L., attorney at law, r. Nucleus House
Baker Elizabeth, widow, r. 620 ii Natoma
Baker Eugene J., teamster, r. 23 Oak Grove Av
Baker Fannie E., Mrs., teacher Mission Grammar
School, r. 1273^ Guerrero
Baker Ferdinand M., miner, r. 1841 Market
Baker Francis, machinist, r. 52 Natoma
Baker Frank, laborer Lachman & Jacobi, r. 312 Te-
hama
Baker Frank E., machinist Fulton Ironworks, r. 1626
Sacramento
Baker Frank W., paint mixer, r. SW cor Seventh and
Brannan
Baker Fred., teamster, r. 825 Jackson
Baker Frederick C, woolsorter, r. 427 Fourth
Baker George, diver, r. 19 Frederick
Baker George, laborer, r. 31 Oak Grove Av
Baker George, porter M. Heller & Bros, r. 41 Lang-
ton
Baker George, seaman U. S. stmr General McPherson
Baker George, watchman, r. 22 Minna
Baker George H., engraver and lithographer, 429
Montgomery, r. S s Green, bet Baker and Lyon
Baker George H., millhand Golden Gate Flouring
Mills, r. 517 Post
Baker George O., brakeman C. P. ER., r. 1305^ Polk
Baker George W., civil engineer, r. 613 Geary
Baker Harry, carriage painter, r. 450 Natoma
Baker Henry, r. 27 Oak Grove Av
Baker Henry, glass painter, r. 16 Sumner
Baker Henry H., lumberman, r. 333 Langton
Baker Henry T., bookkeeper section 2 Sea Wall,r. 701
Stockton
Baker Horace, bookkeeper Ross '& Hewlett, r. 411
Dolores
Baker Isaac, laborer, r. Twenty-eighth, nr Dolores
Baker Isaac M., groceries and liquors, NW cor Mason
and Eddy, r. 507 Ellis
Baker Isaiah, produce commission merchant, 117
Davis, r. 925 Washington
Baker Jacob H., clerk, r. 219 Chattanooga
Baker James W., bookkeeper Henry C. Egerton, r.
Oakland
Baker J. E., coachman, r. 636 Commercial
Baker J. L., law student, r. 1420 Clay
Baker John, bootmaker, r. 6 Clara Lane
Baker John, laborer, r. 118 k Gilbert
Baker John, peddler, r. 73 Natoma
Baker John, policeman. Alms House
Baker John, seaman, r. 126 Chattanooga
Baker John, stevedore, r. 224 Greenwich ,
Baker John, upholsterer, 208 Ninth
Baker John, watchman P. M. SS. Co's Wharf, r. 127 J^
Silver
Baker John, whitener and chimney sweeper, r. 21
Caroline
Baker John B., clerk Kenney & Dyer, r. 1626 Sacra-
mento
Baker John H., whitener, r. 25 Clinton
Baker John L. , laborer, r. 613 M Natoma
Baker John M., salesman Baker & Hamilton, r. 216
Powell
Baker Joseph, r. 611 Octavia
Baker Joseph, carpenter, r. 156 Steuart
Baker Joseph, machinist William T. Garratt,r. 1721 }<S
Mission
Baker Joseph, wharf builder, r. 613 Mission
Baker Joseph H., painter, r. 748 Minna
Baker Judah (Stevens, Baker & Co.) r. 421 First
Baker Lavinia G. Mrs., r. 127 3^ Guerrero
Baker Lillie Miss, r. 127 M Guerrero
Baker Livingston L. (Baker & Hamilton) r. 1882
Washington
Baker Louis, baker, r. 825 Jackson
Baker Louis F., commission, 125 Washington, r. 100
Fifth
Baker Lucy A., widow, r. 1090 Union
Baker Luke, steward, r. 22 Minna
Baker Mary, widow, r. 434 Js Tehama
Baker Maurice M.. proptr S. F. Varieties, 105 Dopont,
r. 120 Eleventh
Baker Melville C, mechanic, r. 218 Eddy
Baker Nettie, domestic, 414 Golden Gate Av
SCHAFER & CO.
Men's, Youths' and Boys'
CLOTHING.
No. 11 inONTGOIVIERY STREET.
I. S. VAN WINKLE & CO. importers ana Mlers m'
IRON. STEEL, Etc I
IHN WIGMORE— HARDWOOD LUMBER: 129 to 147 Spear Street.
BAK
195
BAL
Baber Oliver H., r. 700 Broadway
Baker Orrln S., attorney at law, 306 Pine, room
10. r. G20 Sutter
Baker Osborne F., stevedore and assistant foreman
Engine No. 1, S. F. F. D., r. 419 PaciBc
Baker Osgood D., engineer Cal. Sugar IJefinery, r. 1126
York
Baker Peter, longshoreman, r. 16 Frederick
Baker Richard E., bill clerk freight office C. P. RR.
Ferry Wharf, r. Oakland
Baker Kiohard P., master mariner, r. 1308 Steiner
Baker Robert, machinist Riedon I. and L. Works, r.
2517 Larkin
Baker Robert S., journalist, r. 824 Mission
Baker Robert T., teamster, r. 18 Gilbert
Baker Samuel, agent Garcia Saw Mill (Point Arena)
office 202 Sacramento, r. Oakland
Baker Samuel, salesman A. Anarews, r. 21.5 Austin
Baker Samuel W., bookkeeper, r. The Beresford
Baker Sarah Mrs., nurse, r. 729 Sutter
Baker S. 0. Mrs., teacher West Mission Primary
School, r. 218 Eddy
Baker Schuyler, carpenter, r. 516 Stockton
Baker S. J., r. 626 Eddy
Baker S. S. Mrs., dress plaiting, 430 Sutter
Baker Susie Mrs., teacher music, r. 218 Eddy
Baker Thomas, horseshoer, r., 620 Hi Natoma
Baker Thomas, seaman, r. 15 H Tehama
Baker Thomas C, carpenter, r. 32 Bernard
Baker Walter H., r. 600 Bush
Baker Walter T., view operator, O. V. Lang, r. 652}^
Jessie
Baker W. C, paper hanger, r. 32 Golden Gate Av
Baker William, bakery, 1036 Clay
Baker William, carpenter, r. 13 Twenty-second
Baker William G., actor, r. 4343^ Tehama
Baker William T., bartender, r. 15 Tehama
Baker & Hainiltoii (Livingston L. Baker and
Robert M. Hamilton) importers and jobbers agri-
cultural implements, machines, hardware, etc.
and proprietors Benicia Agricultural Works (Be-
nicia, Cal.) NW cor Pine and Davis, and 9-15 J.
Sacramento
Baker's Home, Moeller & Grauffel proprietors, 625
Clay
Bakerich Simeon, waiter, NW cor Stockton and Clay
Bakewell Frederick F., washer M. MuCafiferty, r. 2417
Mission
Balabrega Frank O., mattressmaker, r. 772}^ Harrison
Balabucich Milo, waiter Stefano Cemogorcevich, r.l5
Vallejo
Balagne Felice, domestic, 1213 Mason
Balanesi Giuseppe, produce commission, 107 Clark
Balbontin Albert, bootblack, f. 229 Broadway
Balch Daniel W.. assayer, r. 338 Oak
Balch John, captain schr Ericsson
Balch S. M. Mrs., widow, r. 1614 Leavenworth
Bak-ke R. L. , jewelry casemaker Antonio Muhs, r.325
Minna
Balcom C. F. Mrs., widow, r. 1413 Larkin
Balcrynski Miecrislas, draftsman Henry Geilfuss, r.
222 M O'Farrell
Bald Herman, with R. Mackintosh, r. 1013 Mission
Bald Mountain Mining Co. (Sierra Co., Cal.) H.
Pichcir treasurer, 320 Sansome, room 24
Baldemann Adolph, traveling agent, r. 2624 Sutter
Baldissoni Giovanni, Garibaldi Guard, 423 Broadway
Baklivia Ricardo, cigar peddler, r. 7!^ August
Baldocchi Francisco, clerk, r. 2206 Fillmore
Baldocchi Giuseppe, fruit. 1310 Dupont
Baldocchi Robert, fruits and vegetables,2206 Fillmore
Bald-win Addison H., proptrS.F. Carpet Beating
Machine, 1321-1323 Market, r. 213 Leavenworth
Baldwin Addison S., office 306 PhelauBldg, r. Oakland
Baldwin Alexander R., r. 2127 California
Baldwin Alexander W., with John Perry Jr., r. Oak-
land
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INS. CO.
PAID MEMBERS. • • - $79,553,092 02.
POUCTES IXCOXTKSTABI.F. after the third
year, except as ar-;ain.-t intentional fraud, and all
restrictions upon travel and oecapa-
tion are removed.
JAMES MUNSELL Jb., Agent, 413 Montg'y St.
FRATINGER & CO.
THE LEADING
CLOAK Al SOIT H008E.
105 KEARNY STREET.
Baldwin Alfred W., asst storekeeper Custom House,
r. 33 Taylor
Baldwin A. S., physician, r. 1530 Eddy
Baldwin A. S., clerk James B. Haggin, r. Bella Vista
House
Baldwin' A.. W., superintendent Porter, Slessinger
& Co., 509 Sansome, r. 317 Jones
Baldwin Barry (Blum, Baldwin & Girvln) r. 1601 De-
visadero
Baldwin Calvin, engineer, stmr Ellen, r. 739 Folsom
Baldwin Charles A., capitalist, r. 1001 Pine
Baldwin Charles H. (E. L. G. Steele & Co.) r. New
York City
Baldwin C. M., deputy Assessor, r. 816 Valencia
Baldwin David F., laborer, r. 502 Linden Av
Baldwin Edward S., clerk Blum, Baldwin & Girvln
Baldwin E. J ., manufacturer fine wines and bran-
dies, offices 27 Ellis, and 248 Main, Los Angeles,
r. 1217 California
Baldwin Elizabeth Mrs.,portrait artist. 2328 3^ Harrison
Baldwin E. N., conductor Market St. RR., r. Terminal
Hotel
Baldwin E. W. Mrs., r. 1528 Jackson
Baldwin Frederick A., agent B. L. Solomon's Sons,
632 Market
Baldwin George E., surveyor, r. 1525 California
Baldwin Harry S., clerk, r. 816 Valencia
Baldwin Henry B., driver White's Laundry, r. 640}^
Natoma
Baldwin Hiram S., physician, office and r. 612 Clay
Baldtvin House, Holm & Saxtorph proprietors,
14-16 Ellis
Baldwin H. W., clerk Chief Quartermaster's Depart-
ment, TJ. S. A., Presidio
Baldwin James C, grainer, r. 1602 Eddy
Baldwin James T., driver White's Laundry, r. 32
Shotwell
Baldwin James W., carpenter and builder, NW cor
Annie and Stevenson, r. 721 Seventeenth
Baldwin Janet M. Mrs., r. 436 Ellis
Baldwin J. C, manufacturers agent, 109 California,
room 8, r. Oakland
Baldwin John, r. Ocean View
Baldwin John F., engineer, r. 139 Fourth
Baldwin John W., attorney at law, r. 6 Hill
Baldwin Josiah A., c!erk registry dept Post Office, r.
614 Powell
Baldwin Leon McL.. clerk, r. 436 Ellis
Bald-win Lloyd, attorney at law, 606 Montgomery
r. Vernon Heights, Oakland
Baldwin Lydia A., widow, r. 107 Hayes
Baldwin Lydia J., widow, r. 1552 Howard
Baldwin Maggie W. Miss, saleslady, r. 204 Twenty-
fourth
Baldwin Marcus M., r. 816 Valencia
Baldwin Marshall S., clerk John F. English, r. 113
Powell
Baldwin Mary Mrs., laundress, r. 733 O'Farrell
Baldwin M. F. Miss, teacher English, Filippe's Acad-
emy of Languages, 702 Market
Baldwin Nellie S. Miss, teacher Hamilton Grammar
School, r. 2519 Sacramento
Baldwin Orville D., manager branch M. J. Burke &
Son, 304 Sixteenth, r. 113 Powell
Baldwin Persis N., r. 1525 California
Baldwin Robert, clerk Bush & Mallett, r. Oakland
Baldwin, Sexton <3i Peterson, manufacturing
jewelers and diamond importers (New York)
Phelps 4 Miller agents, 120 Sutter, room 1
Baldwin Sherman C, physician and surgeon, 850
Market, r. 2924 Clay
Baldwin S. M. (Baldwin & Gray) r. 2409 Mission
Baldwin Starr, with William E. Butterfleld.-r. 1007
Market
Bald-ivin The, H. H. Pearson proprietor, NE cor
Market and Powell
Bald-win Tlieatre, Al. Hayman proprietor, 932-936
Market
iflORETTI & TREZZINI, IKES. Fresco and Decorative Artists.
LONDON and NEW YORK CLOTHING CO.
Latest styles and BEST CUT CT^OTHING.
Cor. Sntter and K.eamy Streets,
BAL
196
BAL
^
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.
Brass and Nickel Plated
FENDERS and FIRE IRONS
Open Fire - Place Trimmings
a Specialty.
309, 311, 313, 315 and 317 MARKET STREET.
Baldwin Thomas, telegrapli operator, r. 910 Howard
Baldwin William H., foreman, r. 3 Santa Clara
Baldwin William H. Mrs., widow, r. 3 Clyde
Baldwin & Gray, skating rink, 2409 Missioti
Bale James, waiter West Coast Restaurant, r. 608
Fourth
Bale John, laborer, r. 909 Battery, rear
Balena Alexander, conductor Geary St, RR., r. 1503 Ji
Buchanan
Balfe M. J., r. 2415 Fillmore
Balfing A. J., letter carrier Post Office, r. 1816 Mason
Balfour Alexander (Balfour, Guthrie & Co.) r. Liver-
pool, Eng.
Balfour, Gntlirie & Co. (Alexander Balfour,
Stephen Williamson, Robert Balfour, Alexander
Guthrie and Robert B. Forman) shipping and
commission merchants, 316 California
Balfour Robert (Balfour, Guthrie & Co.) r. 1131 Cali-
fornia
Balfrey John, shoemaker, 506 J^ Howard
Balge Henry, woodcarver L. & E. Emanuel, r. 620
Fourth
Balhaus Frederick, laborer, r. 530 Mission
Balinger Lucy, widow, candies and cigars, 1072 How-
ard
Balinger William, painter, r. 1072 Howard
Balk Henry C, bookbinder, r. 1611 >S Dupont
Balk Stephen S., porter and extraman Hook and Lad-
der Co. No. i, S. F. F. D., r. 2013 Hyde
Balke William, laborer, r. 820 Battery
Balkirk D., pipefitter Am. Sugar Beflnery
Balkirk T., laborer Am. Sugar Refinery
Ball Abraham, fireman stmr Transit
Ball A. Everett, attorney at law, 39-40 Merchants'
Exchange, r. 8 Mason
Ball Alfred, groceries, 660 Twentieth, r. 449 Twen-
tieth
Ball Charles Mrs., widow, r. 2840 Mission
Ball Christopher, captain schr Vanderbilt
Ball David, teacher music, r. 835 Bush
BallE. Mrs., widow, r. 2111 Scott
Ball Francis M., carpenter, r. 4623<J Minna
Ball Frederick, with Charles M. Plum & Co., r. 22
Minna
Ball Gardner (Ball & Julian) r. 1323 Clay
Ball George, laborer, r. NW cor Steuart and Howard
Ball George A., bookkeeper Alfred Greenebaum & Co.,
r. 1818 Pierce
Ball Gertrude S., widow, r. 907 Sutter
Ball H , bartender John E. Brown, r. 837 Sacramento
Ball Horace W., chief clerk M. P. and M. dept C. P.
RR., r. 299 Hyde
Ball James E. , varnisher, r. 108 ii Hayes
Ball Jay, watchman Mrs. M. J. Clary, r. 115 Second
Ball Joel, dentist, r. 45 Garden Av
Ball John, laborer, r. Russia Av, nr Naples, Excelsior
Homestead
Ball John, laborer r. S s Persia Av, nr Mission Road
Ball Louisa C, widow, r. NW cor Twenty-third and
Valencia
Ball R. C, architect, r. 2413 Clay
Ball Thaddeus, conductor, r. 44 Twelfth
Ball William, seaman, r. Jefferson, bet BrodericK*and
Baker
Ball William K., messenger Pac. Transfer Co., r.
1317 Larkin
Ball «& Julian (Gardner Ball and GeorgeN. Julian)
proprietors Occidental Wool Depot, 436Townsend
Ballantine Edward W., glovemaker, r. 2347 Howard
Ballantyne Catherine Mrs., r.539 Hayes
Ballai'd Charles, fireman, r. 327 M Third
Ballard Duane (Duane Ballard & Co.) r. 1601 Golden
Gate Av
Ballard Duane & Co. (Duane Ballard) grain
brokeis, 22 California, room 13
Ballard Edward R., medical student, r. 1601 Golden
Gate Av
Ballard Frank, master mariner, r. 615 Stockton
Ballard Fred., r. 205 Powell
Ballard George, carpenter, r. 1924 Folsom
Ballard George, sign painter, r. 31 Everett
Ballard George, tinsmith, 213 Second, r. 202 Second
Ballard Irving T., r. Lick House
Ballard John (W. H. Martin & Co.) r. Berkeley
Ballard Judson, r. 205 Powell
Ballard Laura A. Mrs., homceopathic physician, office
and r. 205 Powell
Ballard Matthew B., r. 1820 Turk
Ballard Samuel K.. cashier Cal. Ins. Co., r. Oakland
BALLARD & HALL, d^aac r.
Hall ) woolbrokers and commission
merchants, 4.26 To'wnsend, telephone
3181
Ballario Enrico, laborer D. Ghirardelli & Sons
Ballen Alexander, seaman, r. 514 Green
Ballenberg Nathan, muRician, r. 711 California
Ballestedt Theodore, apprentice Goss & Dow, r. De-
catur, bet Bryant and Brannan
Balletti Pietro, r. 1506 Powell
Balletto G., scavenger, r. Vandewater, bet Bay and
Francisco
Balletto Gambrillo, dealer produce, r. N s Taylor, bet
Bay and Francisco
Bailey Edward J., collector Mercantile Library, r. 1202
Seventh
Ballhaus Frederick, miner, r. 2209 Leavenworth
Ballheimer H. C, porter Weil Bros. & Co., r. Alameda
Ballinger Andrew, laborer, r. 31 J^ Gilbert
Ballinger Francis, cabinetmaker, 409 Sixth
Ballinger Frank J., city editor Call, r. 1521 Broadway
Ballinger James, laborer, r. 313^ Gilbert
Ballinger Jessie, gripman Market St. RR., r. cor
Haight and Stanyan
Ballinger John J., teamster, r. 315 J^ Ivy Av
Ballinger Nicholas, upholsterer, r. 313 Green
Ballinger Richard T., booKkeeper Grangers' Business
Association, r. 1209 Howard
Ballinger William, painter S. P. RR., r. 146 Eleventh
Ballinger William, plumber, r. 313^ Gilbert
Ballinger William I., teamster, r. 315 J4 Ivy Av
Ballinger W. M., r. 1072 Howard
B^Ballinger. See Bellinger
Ballou Addie L., artist, 2244 Mission
Ballou Marion, r. 1030 Howard
Ballow Charles E., machinehand Stockton Planing
Mill, r. 525 Folsom
Ballsa Francois, hairdresser, r. 815 J^ Vallejo, rear
Ballser E., r. Excelsior Hotel
Bally Charles, laundryman S. F. Laundry
Balmas Rudolph, French Beu. Soc.
Balny Alexander J., feathers, 608 Market, r. 1333
O'Farrell
Balny August E., dyer feathers, 1005 Buchanan
Balny Cesarine, widow, r. 1005 Buchanan
Baloise Marine Insurance Co., of Basle, Harry
W. Syz general agent, 420-422 California
Baloun Joseph L., tailor, 621 Washington, r. cor
Twelfth and Point Lobos Ave
Balser John, pipemaker Francis Smith & Co., r. 18}^
Freelon
Bait Henry, cigarmaker, r. 1437 Polk
Balta George, longshoreman, r. 816 Front
Baiter John, r. Seawall Hotel
Balthrope Louis W., carpenter, r. S s Sonoma, bet
Utah and Nebraska, rear
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Peter Harvey general
agent, 222 Montgomery
Baltz Elise Mrs., dressmaker, r. 825 Vallejo, rear
Baltz Ferdinand, brewer Lurmann & Co., r. 614 Sev-
■ enth
Baltzer Frederick, cellarman, r. E s Gunnison Av, nr
Twenty-eighth, B. H.
Balz Adolph. r. 6 Erie
Balz Adolph (Balz Bros. & Finkelday) r. E sUtah.bet
Sonoma and Yolo
DR. BAZAN'S
THERMO-EI.ECTKIC
RUSSIAN and TURKISH BATHS
Also Medicated and Electric Batlis Given,
415 SUTTER STREET. 415
KNEASS & CO., agents MAGEE RANGES.
29 TAYI.OR ST.»
SAN FRANCISCO.
J. IflAUUUNUUon <X Irll. COKE. 41 Market street, corner Speur.
BAL
197
BAN
Balz Brothers & FinkeklHy (Louis and Adolph Balz
and Charles Finkeklay) tauuers, SE cor Yuba aud
Nebraska
Balz Louis (Balz Bros. & Finkelday) r. San Bruno
Road, nr Army
Balzariui Carlo, steward Caiupi's Restaurant, r. W s
Clara Av, nr Seventeentli
Balzer Charles H., sbademaker W. & J.Sloane & Co.,r.
326 Tehama
Balzer Fred., porter Lilienthal & Co., r. 33 Clementina
Balzer Henry J., mattrcssmaker, r. 32(1 Tehama
Balzfr Hy. & Co. (Cesar Bertheauand F.F. Stone)
importers and comml.sslon uu-rohauts and agents
Bremen Underwriters and Danube-Austrian In-
surance Co. (Marine Branch) 20!) Sansome
Balzheiuser F. (Bund & Balzheiuser) r. 409 Union
Buuann Otto, cabinetmaker Boiler Furniture Mufg
Co., r. 533 Jessie
Bambauer Carrie Miss, r. 912 Union ••
Bamber Emile, harnessmaker, r.270 First
Bamber John (Bamber & Webb) r. Oakland
Bamber John E., porter Wells, Fargo & Co., r. 8 Taylor
Bamber Joseph J. (Bamber & Berg)and driver Wells,
Fargo & Co., r. Alameda
Bamber William H., weaver S. F. Pioneer Woolen
Factory, r. 716 Bay
Bamber & Berg (Joseph J. Bamber and John H.Berg)
proptrs Sheltered Cove Baths, foot Jones
Bamber & Webb (John Bamber aud Robert Webb) car-
penters and builders, 8 Taylor
Bamberger Julius (Bamberger & Rothschild) r. 309,
Golden Gate Av
Bamberger Sigmund S., traveling salesman M. Gruen-
berg&Co.. r. 1309 Ellis
Bamberger Solomon S., clerk, r. 1309 Ellis
Bamberger & Rothschild (Julius Bamberger and A.
Rothschild) mnfrs cigars, 205 Front
Bamburger David, shoemaker, r. 869 Market
Bamman Henry, teamster Golden Gate Flouring Mills,
r. 385Eighteen'h
Bammann Dietrich, groceries and liquors, 219 Fourth
Bammann Frederick, expressman, cor Fifth and Mar-
ket, r. 1109 Treat Av
Bammann Henry, porter Cal. Sugar Refinery, r. 524
Fourth
Bampton William, r. International Hotel
Bana^at B., shoemaker, 618 Broadway
Banahan Alice Miss, r. 113 Perry
Banahan Henry, hostler, r. 173 Clara
Banahan Patrick, laborer, r. 113 Perry
Banard Pablo, machinist, r. 532 Chestnut
Banbrock Theodore, cardriver Potrero and B. V. RR.,
r. Kentucky, bet Sierra and Sonoma
Banchieri Angelo, carpenter, r. 1528 Dupont
Bancroft A. li. & Co., publishers aud importing
booksellers and stationers, printers, bookbinders,
lithographers, engravers, piano and music deal-
ers, map mounters and designers, 721 Market
Bancroft Albert L. (A. L. Bancroft & Co.) r. 1605
Franklin
Bancroft Ashley, traveling agent, r. 621 Nineteenth
Bancroft Curtis A., farmer, r. 516 Jones
Bancroft George H., salesman A. L. Bancroft & Co.,
r. 516 Jones
Bancroft Horatio, carpenter, r. American Exchange
Hotel
Bancroft H. P., secretary A. L. Bancroft & Co., r. 516
Jones
Bancroft Hubert H. (A. L. Bancroft & Co.) r. 1298 Van
Ness Av
BRucroft Library, Tlie, 1538 Valencia
Bancroft William B., manager Printing Dept A. L.
Bancroft ft Co., r. 521 Haight
Bancroft's Building, 721-723 Market
Band Henry F., special agent Mutual Life Insurance
Co., office 214 Sansome, r. 2622 Bush
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INS. CO.
OF NE^V JKRSEY.
Assets, $37,589,927 61
Policies ABSoLrTBLT No.v-Forfeitable.
In oaKe of I.apHe, the Pol ley in Continuod
in Force an long as its value ivill pay for.
Party Insuring at ai^e 3S on Life plan Is entitled to
over 4 years' insurance for 2 years' premiums;
over 10 years' insurance f^r 5 years' premiums ;
over 80 years' insurance for 10 years' premiums.
JAMES MUNSELL Jb., Agent, 415 Montg'y St.
THE HARDEN "STAR"
HAND GRENADE
FIRE EXTINGHISHEE,
The simplest auil U)f>st powerful ever
produced. The only rellnlile GRENADE.
H. H. CROSS, Sole Agent,
16-18 Second Street.
Band Joseph, butcher, SW cor Eighteenth and Valen-
cia, r. 707 Valencia
Band Stephen (Band & Balzheiuser) r. 409 Union
Band & Balzheiuser (Stephen Band and F. Balz-
heiuser) bakery, 409 Union
Bandinia Agostino, mllkman,WB01rard, nrSilliman
Bandmann Julius (Bandmann, Nielsen & Co.) r. 614
Lombard
Bandmann, Nielsen & Co. (Julius Bandmann
and Henry Nielsen) importers and commission
merchants and agents Giant Powder Co., 210 Front
Bandon Frank, coremaker City Iron Works, r. 137
Clara
Bandowin August, patternmaker, r. 3 Graham PI
Bandy Aaron N., bookkeeper Drake & Emerson, r. 7
Dupont
Bandy James, engineer C. M. Plum & Co.,r. Alabama,
nr Twenty-eighth
Bane Ann, widow, r. 8 Clara
Bane David C, r. 121 Montgomery
Bane D. C. Mrs., furnished rooms, 121 Montgomery
Bane Frank, r. 121 Montgomery
Bane John, sausage peddler, r. 17 Grand Av
Bane J. Russell, clerk, r. 121 Montgomery
Bane L. D. Mrs., r. 220 Eddy
Banes Howard L., r. 279 Stevenson
Banfleld J. Henry, painter J. S. Mellon, r. 503 Mason
Banfill Albert E., bartender N. Steiner, r. 945 Mission
Bang Christine, nurse. 525 Harrison
Bangle Edward, salesman T. J. Bass & Co., r. East
Oakland
Bangs Albert H., salesman Cal. Mineral Water Co., r.
1938 Stevenson
Bangs Catherine, widow, r. 1938 Stevenson
Bangs Edward (Bangs & Turpin) r. 1936 Stevenson
Bangs Franklin, clerk Home Mutual Insurance Co.,
r. Oakland
Bangs 8., clerk, r. 4445-4 Natoma
Bangs W. , porter Pioneer White Lead Works, r. 7 Na-
toma
Bangs & Turpin (Edward Bangs and Frederick L.
Tnrpin) proptrs South Point Warehouse, Ss Berry
bet Third and Fourth, and Del Monte Warehouse,
King, bet Fifth and Sixth
Bangson Eric, laborer, r. 210 Minna
Bangson Nellie, laundress S. F. Laundry
Bank Commissioners, John E. Farnum, Joseph
M. Litchfield and William F. White ; Franklin H.
Day, secretary, office 528 California, room 2
Bank George, teamster, r. 1018 Larkin
Bank of Britisli Columbia, SE cor Sansome
and California
Bank of BritisU STortliL America, W. Lawson
and C. E. Taylor, agents, 312 Pine
Bank of California, William Alvord, President;
Thomas Brown, Cashier, NW cor California and
Si-nsome
Bank of California Building, NW cor Cali-
fornia and Sansome
Bank of San Francisco (in liquidation) 23 S. F. Stock
Exchange Bldg
Banker Abraham, hoiisesmith Pioneer Iron Works, r.
56 Tehama
Banker August, cigarraaker, r. 419 Chestnut
Banker Edward G.. helper Pioneer Iron Works, r.
Golden Gate Hotel
Bankruptcy Registers (District of California) 506 Bat-
tery and 636 Clay
Banks Arthur E., correspondent Newton Bros. & Co.,
r. 724 California
Banks Caroline Mrs., r. 518 Natoma
Banks Catherine, widow, r. 1914 Ellis
Banks Charles W., cashier Wells, Fargo & Co., r. Oak-
land
Banks Cyrus, whitener, r. 125 Fourth
Banks E. \. Mrs., r. 114 Minna
Banks Ellen, actress, r. SW cor Pine and Dupont
Banks George, teamster, r. 5 Cedar .\v
*
^
EDWARDS' PATENT
jghtning Jump-Seat Vehicles.
&n» Agents, Wholesale and Retail.
UO., 421-427 Market St.
ST. DAVID'S. 190 ROOMS.
715 HO^VARD ST., near Third, San Franciftco. No Dark
Rooms. Xo guest allowed to use the Uncn once used by another. i
BAN
198
BAR
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.
IMPORTERS OF
MARBELIZED MANTELS,
Fire Grates and Tile.
809, 311, 313, 315 and 317 MARKET STREET.
Banks George S., horse dealer, r. 8i9 Harrison
Banks James, boilermaker, r. 191i Ellis
Banks Jessie Miss, photographer, r. 1510i^ Broadway
Banks John, barber, r. 926 Stockton
Banks John, with Union Iron Works, r. 435 Bush
Banks Joseph, tanner, r. 1225 York
Banks Mary, widow, r. 318 Davis
Banks Robert, baker, r. 629 Clay
Banks Koderic. carpenter, r. 429 Bush
Banks Thomas C, r. 724 California
BAMS WILLIAM n^acme
and eiig-iiie ■works, .special and ■wood
ivorlcing macliinery, 315 First
Banks William, mate schr Plow Boy, r. 122 Folsom
Banks William O., draftsman Schmidt & Havens,
r. 14193^ Washington
Bankson Joseph R.. liquor saloon, 1151 Market
Bannahan Henry, hostler Fashion Stables, r. 173
Clara
Bannan Alfred, seaman, r. North Pacific Hotel
Bannan B. Mrs., widow, r. 2012 Pierce
Bannan Barbara C. Miss, teacher Emerson Primary
School, r. 2012 Pierce
Bannan Elizabeth, widow, r. 1305 Green
Bannan Frank P., blacksmith, r. 1305 Green
Bannan George, shipping clerk William Lewis & Co.,
r. 2012 Pierce
Bannan John, laborer C. P. RR., r. 531 M Fourth
Bannan John P., carpenter, r. 312)^ Turk
Bannan Maggie Miss, teacher South Cosmopolitan
Primary School, r. 2012 Pierce
Bannan Patrick, engineer Miller & Lux, r. SE cor
Florida and Twentieth
Bannan Thomas F., paper carrier, r. E s Florida At,
nr Nineteenth
Bannan William, bookkeeper Edwards & Co., r. 2012
Pierce
Bannan William, collarmaker, William Davis, r. SE
cor Florida and Nineteenth
B^ Bannan. See Bannon.
Banner Balz, milker Loutz & Bauman, r. Greenwich,
bet Steiner and Fillmore
Banner Brothers (Pincus and Samuel) importers
clothing and furnishing goods, 6-7 Sansome
Banner Charles, mnf r elastic goods, r. 233 Seventeenth
Banner Diederich, cooper David Woerner, r. NE cor
Fourth and Folsom
Banner Marcus (F.Toplitz & Co.) r. 1002 Van NessAv
BANl^ER PACKING CO.
George C . Lake secretary, office and
factory NW cor Spear and Folsom
Banner Pincus (Banner Bros.) r. 904 O'Farrell
Banner Samuel (Banner Bros.) r. New York
Banner Victor (Victor Banner & Co.) 232 Bush
Banner Victor & Co. (Victor Banner) mnfrs clothing
and furnishing goods, 232 Bush
Bannerman Thomas R., Post Office Inspector, 320
Sansome, room 31, r. Felton, Cal.
Bannerot Eugene A., machinist Garcin & Sons, r.
2141 Mission
Bannett H., r. 942 Geary
Bannett Louis, jeweler, 24 Post
Bannick John F., salesman Hinz & Landt, r. 314 Gough
Banning Eliza Miss, dressmaking, 218 }« O'Farrell
Banning Frances A. Mrs., principal Sanchez St.
Primary School, r. 624 Castro
Banning Francis, machinist, r. 525 Folsom
Banning John, laborer C. P. RR.
Banning Michael, fireman stmr Oakland, r. Oakland
Banning Philip, laborer Steiger k Kerr
Bannister Alfred, vice-president Starr & Co., 16
California, r. Oakland
Bannister Edward J., raillman Coos Bay Stave and
Lumber Co., r. 12 Stanford
Bannister George (Premier & Bannister) r. 800 Fourth
Bannister George C. , seaman, v. 123 Oregon
I
Bannister George W., millman Coos Bay Stave and
Lumber Co., r. 12 Stanford
Bannister John H., shipwright, r. 138 Townsend
Bannister Joseph, upholsterer, r. 12 Stanford
Bannister William A., salesman SauBorn, Vail & Co.,
r. 743 Minna
Bannon Hugh, packer J. A. Folger & Co., r. 136 Towns-
end
Bannon John, porter Bode & Searle, r. 26 Glover
Bannon Mary Miss, r. 36 J^ Perry
Bannon Philip, laborer, r. 352 Eleventh
Bannon William, molder, r. 352 Eleventh
8^" Bannon. See Bannan
Banows Tresham, saddler Main & Winchester, r. 717
Green
Bansch August* J., tallowrenderer, r. SE cor Utah and
El Dorado
Bansley Charles, r. 1354 Folsom
Bantel Charles A., confectioner, r. 653 M Minna
Banty James, laborer, r. 521 Howard
BanzAlvisA., porter Root & Sanderson, r, 444}^
Natoma
Banz John, peddler, r. 17 Grand Av
Bapilio Andrew, seaman, r. North Pacific Hotel
Bapp William, butcher, r. 763 Howard
Baptis Jolm H. , manufacturer gold pens, 344
Kearny, r. Berkeley
Baptist Chinese Mission, J. B. Hartwell missionary,
r. 740}^ Washington
Baptist Church of the Pilgrims, Rev. W. H. Pendle-
ton pastor, 1358 Market
Baptista Jose (Cardozo & Baptista) r. 1925 Geary
Baptista Silvester, crystal washer Cal. and Pac. Cream
Tartar Works, r. 609 Seventh
Baptiste Antonio, deckhand stmr Piedmont, r. Oak- *
land n
Baptiste Larionle, pantryman Miners' Restaurant, r
929 J^ Jackson
Bar Association, rooms 121 Post
Bar Fritz, laborer, r. Bahama, bet Yazoo and Susque-
hanna
Bar Jacob, teamster, r. 32 Chesley
Bar J. C, clerk Bachman Bros., r. Ellis, nr Larkin
Barabino Charles, laborer, r. 335 Union
Baracco Andrew, poiilty dealer, r. 621 Sansome
Baraco Vincent, horsetrainer, r. 314 Golden Gate Av
Barada Ernest, liquor saloon, 1048 Howard, r. 472 Te-
hama
Barada John H., shoemaker, r. 1522 Stockton
Barailhe John, wheelwright Herman Hofstetter, r.
S s Tenerifl'e, bet Railroad Av and Susquehanna
Baranowski Constantine, bagmaker D. Block & Co., r.
1030 Capp
Baranto Martin, printer, r. 1504 Dupont
Barasa Dorothea, widow, r. 29 Scott
Barateig Jean, French Ben. Soc. i
Barattini Lorenzo, porter Siebe Bros. & Plageman, r.
Oakland
Baraty Jean M., butcher, r. 1804 Dupont
Barbanson J. B. C, superintendent Columbia Soap
Works, r. 1329 Sacramento
Barbarias Charles, clerk, r. 2120 Sutter
Barbarias Morris, glazier, r. 2120 Sutter
Barbaste Gracieuse, widow, French laundry, 904 Stock-
ton
Barbat John, druggist and physician, 910 Pacific
Barbat John H., clerk John Barbat, r. 910 Pacific
Barbe Charles, laborer, r. 605 Broadway
Barbe Jean, gardener, r. 2807 Geary
Barb^ Pierre, engineer Miner's Restaurant, r. cor Du-
pont and Broadway
Barbeau Joseph, carpenter Jason Springer & Co., r.
501 J^ Sixth ' I
Barbee Charles P., carpenter, r. 133 Ninth
Barbee George, porter Knoechel & Brand
Barbee Henry B., driver Wells, Fargo & Co., r. 1090
Union
Barbee John, captain stmr Daisy, r. 1090 Union
Schafer & Co.
CLOTHING.
And Furnishing Goods.
No. 1 1 MONTGOMERY STREET.
I. 0. VAN WINKLE & LU. importers ana Dealers m*
IRON, ISTEEL. asKl ;
HE.iVY HARDWARi;
I
ROSEWOOD, LIGNUM-VIT£, BOXWOOD:
JOHN '«vi«ii:tioRi:.
l»a NPKAK KTREKT.
BAE
199
BAR
Barber Anns, widow, r. 3 Harriet
Barber Aspbalt Paving Co. (Wasbington, D. C.) W. S.
Somervell agent, i'2-2 Montgomery
Barber AiigiiBtua H., clerk S. F. Directory, 518 Clay
Barber Cbarles L., conductor, r. U24 Sbotwell
Barber Edward W., r. Diamond, bet Nineteenth and
Twentieth
Barber Emma J. Miss, teacher Eighth St. Primary
School, r. 1222 Pacitic
Barber George, bookkeeper C. D. Ladd, r. 30 Pleasant
Barber George A., upholsterer, r. 114 Ellis
Barber H. H., r. 137 Montgomery
Barber James B., porter George Thacher & Co., r. S s
Twenty-fourth, nr Castro
Barber James O., driver E. Porter, r. 740 Twentieth
Barber John, second officer stmr Resolute
Barber John A., plasterer, r. 2G Bernard
Barber John A. Jr , plasterer, r. 2t'i Bernard
Barber John H., plasterer, r. 1021 Powell
Barber Maggie A. Miss, compositor, r. 1222 Pacific
Barber M. S. Miss, r. 13:i Fifth
Barber Norman, farmer, r. ri29 Sacramento
Barber Phineas S., draftsman H. D. Mitchell, r. 9
Harriet
Barber Robert L., tailor, r. 40 Ellis
Barber S. A. Mrs., widow, r. 1C2.5 Webster
Barber Thomas H.. pilot, olfice 506 Battery, r. 1222
Pacific
Barber William, attorney at law, 320 Sansome,
room 20, r. San Rafael
Barber William, expressman, r. 1036 Howard
Barber William E., carpenter, r. 1317 Sacramento
Barber Zachary T., teamster, r. 1036 Howard
Barbers' Protective Union, 539 California
^^ Barber. See Barbier and Barbour
Barberi Elizabeth Mrs., cook, r. 415 Larkin
Barberi Frank, steward, r. 415 Larkin
Barbetta Frederick (Frederick Barbetta & Son) r. 113
Oregon
Barbetta Frederick & Son (Frederick and Nicholas J.)
fish, 31 S.F. Market
Barbetta Joseph, blacksmith, r. 113 Oregon
Barbetta Nicholas (Frederick Barbetta & Son) and
extraman Engine No. 12, S. F. F. D., r. 101 Com-
mercial
Barbi Giovanni, French Ben. Soc.
Barbich Antoin E., cooper B. Dryfus & Co., r. 766
Bryant
Barbier Mrs., r. 1507 Powell
Baibier Armand, bartender Caleb Coates, r. 706 Pine
Barbier Howard F., clerk W. K. Vanderslice & Co., r.
706 Pine
Barbier Louis, French Ben. Soc.
Barbieri Bartholomew, peddler, r. 114 Shipley
Barbieri Giuseppe, liquor saloon, 3?7 Montgomery
Av, r. 1425}^ Dupout
Barbieri Paul (Levcggi & Barbieri) r. 13 John
Barbieri Stephen, fruits and produce, 212 Third
Barbi no Frank, r. 1108 Filbert
Barbino Thomas, saloon keeper, r. 1108 Filbert
Barboui Joseph, cook.r. 511 Broadway
Barbosa Ignacio, bootblack W. Tipping, r. 434 Broad-
way
Barbour Brothers Co., The, manufacturers
Irish flax threads, sail and bag twines, and sal-
mon gill-net twines. 517-519 Market
Barbour Charles, dairyman, NW cor California and
Laurel
Barbour Clitus, attorney at law, 715 Clay, r. 1523
Golden Gate .^.v
Barbour James H., calker, r. 2733 Howard
Burbonr John, painter, r. 10-10 Howard
Barbour Thomas J., r. 18 Eleventh
Barbrack Claus F., r. 268 Jessie, rear
Barbrack Fred., baker Cal. Cracker Co., r. 815 Battery
Barchi Ctesar Rev. S. J., clergyman St. Ignatius Col-
lege, 214 Hayes
The Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co.
XE\VARK, XKW JEKSEV. '
PREMIUMS REGEn/io, $97,920,341 34.
Premiums ma^r be i>aicl all easli, or on tJ:i-
PREMIl'M I.OAJ>f SYSTEM, as specially
offered hy this Company.
JAMES MUNSELL Jr., Agent. 415 Montg'y St.
FRfiTINGER & CO.
Fine Dressmaking.
105 KEARNY STREET.
Barchi Giusepise, gardener, r. 4 Burgoyne PI
Barchus Annie, widow, r. 1445 Leavenworth
Barclay Charles H., painter, r. 12.'> Langtou
Barclay David B., stereotyper Chronicle, r. 9 Laskie
Barclay Ira, carpenter Samuel Wray,r. C32 Washington
Barclay James, boatman, r. 11 Pacific
Barclay Kate L., widow, r. 208 Ninth
Barclav Mary, widow, r. 2}^ Langton
Barclay Peter T., r. 1618 Bush
Barclay Thomas H., clerk, r. 2J5 Seventh
Barclay William, molder, r. 414 Folsom
t^ Barclay. See Barkley
Barclee Robert, foreman car repairers Market St. RK.,
r. 24 Willow
Barcus G. F., student, r. 429 Bush
Barden Louisa, domestic, 1304 Powell
Barden Thomas J., tinsmith, r. 609 Seventh
Bardet Alexander, machinist Joseph Wagner & Co., r.
320 Lombard
Bardet Charles, laborer, r. 225 San Jos^ Av
Bardez Frank, foreman City Iron Works, r. 1112
Kearny
Bardon James, laborer, r. S s Fell, bet Scott and
Devisadero
Bardon Patrick C, carpenter, r. N s Manitoba, bet St.
John and Tombigbee
Bardouhi Angelo, fruits, 1.514 Dupont
Bard well Charles W., machine hand L. b E. Emanuel,
r. 1315 Scott
Bardwell John L., salesman Neville & Co
Bare Brotliers (Edward, Gustav and Solomon)
furniture, carpets, etc., 300-308 Hayes
Bare Edward (Bare Bros.) r. 347 >§ Grove
Bare Gustav (Bare Bros.) and manager Lachman k
Sternfels, r. 347 1$ Grove
Bare Solomon (Bare Bros.) r. 347^ Grove
1^" Bare. See Baehr, Baer, and Bahr
Bareilles Brothers (Emile and Felicien) milk dairy,
SE cor Silver Av and Girard. U. M. T.
Bareilles Emile (Bareilles Bros.) r. SE cor Silver Av
and Girard, U. M. T.
Bareilles Felicien (Bareilles Bros.) r. SE cor Silver
Av and Girard, V. M. T.
Bareilles Jean, French Ben. Soc.
Bareilles Joseph, French Ben. Soc.
Bareilles Sarah, widow, r. 3001 Octavia
Bareilles Thomas, French Ben. Soc.
Barek Edwin T.. piano tuner, r. 637 commercial
Barela Manuela Mrs., r. 7 Polk Lane
Barendt Arthur H., draftsman, 411 Post, r. 526 How-
ard
Barenton Edward, French Ben. Soc.
Baretta Italo A., clerk Occidental Publishing Co., r.
Oakland
Baretto Robert, French Ben. Soc.
Barfield John A. (O. A. Murphy & Co.) r. 933 Sutter
^
*
^
BARQER D. E.
pliysician, office
and r. 126 O'Farrell, Paso Robles
Spriiijgrs Headquarter.^
Barger Edward B., barber, .543 Second
Barger George, r. 118 Dupont
Barger William, machinist, r. 543 Second
Barges Michael, chief cook French Hospital
Bargmanu Charles, milkman, r. Beach, bet Broderick
and Devisadero
Bargmann Herman C, machinist Pac. Iron Works, r.
1039 Mission
Bargmann Jacob, milk ranch, r. Beach, bet Broderick
and Devisadero
Bargone Leonardo (Narses & Bargone) r. 1118 Dupont
Bargones James, special policeman, r. 423 Union
Bargstream Hans, mariner, r. 16 Folsom
Barichievich John M., restaurant, 19 Vallejo, r. 1055
Market
Barichievich Martin, restaurant, 327 Commercial, r.
1055 Market
Barilari Antone, carpenter, r. 1406 Kearny
^
7^
NIORETT! & TREZZINI, KSS.
Fresco aM Decoratm Artists.
LONDON and NEW YORK CLOTHING CO.
OreateNt Bargains In CI^OTHINO.
Cor. Sutter aiifl Kearny Streets.
CO
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BAK
200
BAE
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.
IMPORTERS OF
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FOR GAS, STEAM AND "WATER.
ripe Fittings, all Sizes.
309, 311, 313, 315 and 317 MARKET STREET
Barille Artbemise, widow, r. 1 Waehoe PI
Barion August, clerk, r. 430 Shotwell
Barjonovo Cipriano, tailor, r. 1317 Kearny
Barkan Adolph, physician, office 14 Dupont, r. 1808
Gough
Barkdoll Peter, r. 118 J^ Gilbert
Barke Elias A., hostler L. J. Ewell, r. 2460 Folsom
Barkeloo John, real estate, r. 1114 JPost
Barker A. B. , compositor Call, r. 631 Sacramento
Barker Adam, clerk, r. 518 Folsom
Barker Albert D., stereotyper Filmer & Stiller, r. 336
Hayes
Barker Albert F., r. 756 Seventh
Barker Alfred Z. T., grainer, r. 1003 Natoma
Barker Charles A., clerk Hanson & Co., r. Russ House
Barker Elizabeth B., widow, r. 14 Stanley PI
Barker F. D., collector Alarket St. RR., r. 1422 Valen-
cia
Barker Frank, clerk, r. NE cor Twenty-fourth and
Sanchez
Barker Frank, carpenter, r. W s Falkland, bet St. John
and Tombigbee
Barker Grace, widow, r. 1421 Folsom
Barker Henry, boilermaker, r. 8 Boyd
Barker Henry E., clerk Meyer, Wilson & Co., r. 624
Sutter
Barker Henry L., bricklayer, r. 309 Capp
Barker Henry L., carpenter, r. 1918 Union
Barker Henry N., trunkmaker C. A. Malm, r. Prentiss,
Powhattan, B. H.
Barker Hosea, painter, r. 1723 Bush
Barker Ida Miss, r. 509 Montgomery
Barker Isaac, bookkeeper National Vinegar Works, r.
309 Capp
Barker J., gripman Market St. KR.
Barker James H., painter, r. 914 Ellis
Barker Joseph M. , salesman Fechheimer & McBoyle,
r. 622 a Green
Barker Joshua, bookkeeper (JoghlU & Simon, r. Oak-
land
Barker Martha H., widow, r. 1117 Ellis
Barker Mary, domestic, 201 Buchanan
Barker Mary Mrs., r. 712 Sutter
Barker Robert, boxmaker, r. 7 Pratt PI
Barker Sqiiire, molder O'Connell & Lewis, r. Oakland
Barker Stephen, milk ranch, cor Laurel and Crescent
Av, B. H.
Barker Thomas, clerk, r. 518 Folsom
Barker Tiniotliy L. , capitalist, office 126 Market
r. 1119 Castro, Oakland
Barker W. O., freight clerk stmr Queen of the Pacific,
r. 14 Mason
Barkery Patrick, laborer, r. SW cor Sixth and Bryant
Barkhaus Diedrich (F. W. & D. Barkhaus) r. Alameda
Barkhaus Frederick W. (P. W. & D. Barkhaus) r. 1812
Buchanan
Bai-kliaus F, W. & D. , books and stationery,
213 Kearny
Barkhaus J. H., artist The Wasp, r. 1812 Buchanan
Barkhaus William, bartender, r. 649 Howard
Barkhausen Bertha, widow, r. 716 Franklin
Barkhausen Theodore, laborer, r. 1324 Filbert
Barkholm Hans, master schr Compeer
Barkhorn Kittle Miss. r. 607 Sutter
Barkhouse Creek Gravel Mining Co. (Siskiyou Co.,
Cal.) W. H. H. Hart secretary, 230 Montgomery
Barkin Charles, fruits, 1062 Howard
Barkley A. J. Mrs., lodgings, 105 Mason
Barkley Andrew J., compositor, r. 105 Mason
Barkley Henry G., r. 105 Mason
Barkley John, r. 105 Mason
Barkley John J., laborer, r. 863 }<5 Market
Barkley Samuel D., salesman, r. 808 Green
Barkley William H., bookkeeper George C. Bode, r.
1019 Union
8S" Barkley. See Barclay
Barkman Louis, apprentice Filmer & Stiller, r. Oak-
land
Barkowitz Solomon, tailor, r. 21 Minna
Bailage Charles G., sign painter, r. 27 Clinton Park
Barlage Henry A., cabinetmaker, r. 27 Clinton Park
Barlaf^e Henry D., driver Wells, Fargo & Co., r. 27
Clin I on Park
Barlage William A., bookkeeper Nordman Bros., r.
27 Clinton Park
Barlebin Robert, waiter, r. 120 Post
Barli A. Mrs., feather dj'ing and curling, 724 }<j Market
Barli Alexander, merchant tailor, 618 Washington, r.
724 M Market
Barlin John L., laborer John F. Snow, r. 14 Ridley
Barling Horatio, bookkeeper Murray Bros., r. 28
Seventh
Barlow Arthur, machinist, r. 63 Natoma
Barlow Carrie B. Miss, principal Irving Primary
School, r. 1312 Jones
Barlow Charles, workman U. S. Mint, r. Oakland
Barlow Chester, r. 18 Eleventh
Barlow Frank T., salesman Miiser Bros., r. Berkeley
Barlow John, longshoreman, r. 69 Minna
Barlow John, machinist, r. 63 Natoma
Barlow Martin, longshoreman, r. 4 Kate PI
Barlow Sarah, housekeeper, 620 Vallejo
Barlow S. M., r. 18 Eleventh
Barman A., seaman stmr Columbia
Barman Andrew, milker William Schlothan, r. W s
Minnesota, bet Sierra and Napa
Barman Benjamin, bartender George Harsy, NE cor
Kearny and Jackson
Barman Charles, plumbing and gasfitting, 117 Fifth
Barman Frank, milker William Schlotham, r. W s
Minnesota, bet Sierra and Napa
Barman Fred, packer foreman Liebes Bros. & Co.. r.
1225 Mission
Barman Isaac, brassfinisher W. T. Garratt, r. 1225
Mission
Barman Jonas, real estate, r. 943 Folsom
Barman Joseph, milker J. Fassler. r. W b Mission
Road, nr Mount Vernon Av
Barman Rebecca Miss, fancy goods, 124 Fifth, r. 943
Folsom
Barman Samuel, commercial traveler, r. 943 Folsom
Barman Sarah Miss, saleslady Rebecca Barman, r.
943 Folsom
Barmann Katie, widow, r. 3208 Steiner
Barnaby James C, gripman Market St. BR.,r. Valen-
cia, nr Twenty-sixth
Barnaby Reginald H., weigher Pac. Rolling Mills, r.
E s Illinois, bet Napa and Shasta
Barnard Alexander B., mechanical and mining engi-
neer, 37 Post
Barnard Ellen, widow, r. 531 Linden Av
Barnard Frank (F. Barnard & Co.) r. NE cor Vallejo
and Gough
Barnard. P. & Co. (Frank Barnard and Henry
Voorman) importers and jobbers coal, and agents
stmr Wilmington, 609 Battery
Barnard George B. , manager Barnard's Business
College, 37 Post. r. 1083 Broadway
Barnard H. W., clerk Oregon Improvement Co., r. 903
Valencia
Barnard I. D., real estate and general business agency,
215 Kearny
Barnard J., machinist Cal. Sugar Refinery, r. Potrero
Barnard J. S. Mrs., widow, r. 1225 Mission
Barnard Lemuel H., secretary S. F. Candle Co., r. 905
Valencia
Barnard Mary Mrs., widow, r. 1224 Broadway
Barnard Moses S., cooper, r. S s Sonoma, bet Kansas
and Vermont
Barnard Silas, carpenter, r. 659 Clay
Barnard W. C, clerk H. Dutard, r. Oakland
Barnard Walter H., paper carrier, r. 31 S s Sonoma,
bet Vermont and Kansas
Barnard & Benedict, fruit packers (Los Angeles)
Henry F. Marsh agent, 577 Market
B^ Barnard. See Bernard and Bernhard
DR. BAZAN'S
THE»MO-Kl,EC'TKIC
RUSSIAN ai TURKISH BATHS
Also Medicatsd and Electric Batlis Siveii.
415 SUTTER STREET. 415
KNEASS & CO., agents Jones' Patent Milk Can.
29 TAYLOR ST.,
San Francisco.
J. MACDONOUGH & CO.
Igii|>or(«>rit of and I>enlorn in «'<>AT^ nitd l>I<j IRON,
41 iTtarllict. Ktr««>t., voru«r Npenr.
BAE
201
BAR
College and Tfle-
George B. Barnard uiau-
Barnai'fl^Ti Business
(jfrapliic Iitstitiite,
ager. 37 Post
Barnaski Alexander, r. 16 Clinton Park
BarubridHe William E., miner, r. 205 Sixth
Barne Thomas, tanner, r. S s Trinidad, bet Platte and
Yazoo
Barnede Jules, r. 8 Polk Lane
Barneich Jean, French Ben. Soo.
Bameix Jean, bartender P. Mazomard, r. 720 Wash-
ington
Earner Henry, bottlewasher Haake & Hagedorn.r. 153
Ninth
Earner Louis, groceries and fruits, 153 Ninth
Earnert David, clerk Hecht Bros. & Co., r. 919 Polk
Barnert Joseph, merchant, r. 919 Polk
Barnes Alexander, weaver S. F. Pioneer Woolen Fac-
tory, r. 17 Russell
Barnes Andrew J., boxmaker Nevada and Cal. Lum-
ber Co., r. 773 Harrison
Barnes Benjamin J., expressman, cor Seventh and
Mission, r. 812 Dolores, rear
Barnes Charles A., plasterer, r. 2800 Howard
Barnes Charles M., solicitor International Hotel
Barnes Daniel, ship carpenter Middlemasfc Boole
Barnes David, tailor, r. 2105 Taylor
Barnes D. H., watchman stmr City of Peking
JjixJAiiNlJO Jtli 111 clieap casli grocer,
43-e-4^a4 Brannan, bet Third and Fourth
Barnes Edward T., bartender, r. 21 Clara
Barnes Emma E. Miss, nurse, r. 30 Stanley PI
Banies Etta Miss, r. 87 Ninth
Barnes Frank, teamster, r. Ill Sansome
Barnes F. L., machinist, r. Park Hotel
Barnes Frederick, millwright Joseph Wagner & Co.,
r. 232 Turk
Barnes George, dairyman, r. N s Greenwich, bet La-
guna and Octavia
Barnes George E., dramatic editor Call, r. Commer-
cial Hotel
Barnes George N., clerk, r. 615 Bush
Barnes George T., distributor S. F. Laundry, r. 1426
Turk
Barnes George W., machinist, r. 329 Bartlett
Barnes G. M., cook, r. Oriental Hotel
Barnes Golda, widow, r. 717 Vallejo
Barnes Ira C. . salesman M. Miller & Co., r. 922 Market
Barnes James, blacksmith, r. 17 Russell
Barnes James D., shipcarpenter, r. 139 Valley
Barnes Jennie M., widow, r. 507 Mason
Barnes John M., spinner S. F. Pioneer Woolen Fac-
tory, r. 17 Russell
Barnes John P., horseshoer, r. 611 Nineteenth
Barnes John W. (Barnes & Co.) r. 1329 Sansome
Barnes L. G., r. 503 Kearny
Barnes Liizerne B., helper Western Iron Works, r. 1
Sheridan
Barnes Michael, collector Green St. Wharf, r. Oakland
Barnes Monroe, engineer Golden Gate Flouring Mills,
r. 1905 O'Farrell
Barnes R. Lea, bookkeeper Bank of British Colum-
bia, r. Oakland
Barnes Robert A., gripman, r. 714 Devisadero
Barnes Robert E., manager Nevada and Cal. Lumber
Go's Box Factory, 221-231 Berry, r. 310 Hyde
Barnes Robert L. C, mail clerk Bulletin, r. 1023
Stockton
Barnes S. G. Mrs., r. 503 Kearny
Barnes Thomas A., r. 823 Bush
Barnes Thomas J., stairbuilder John R. Drew, r. 1223
Twenty.fifth
Barne-sW. H. I.., attorney at law, 426 California,
room 7. r. 821 Sutter
Barnes Willard F., boxmaker Nevada and Cal. Lum-
ber Co., r. 773 Harrison
Barnes William, clerk Edward H. Barnes, r. 434 Bran-
nan
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INS. CO.
OF NEW JERSEY.
Assets, - - $37,589,927 6f
Surplus. - - 5,376,106 87
JAMES MUISELlTi., - - Agent,
415 Montgoxaery Street.
BURR FOLDING
Tlio highest comfort and
frrcatest ccoiKMiiy scciirrd by tlii.'lr u.si'. (iponsand closes
with licddhiK nnii pillows nil In i)laio. ttladr in thirty styles,
plain, ornunicutal and elabonitc, from ^'M up.
H. H. CROSS, 16-18 Second St.
Barnes William B., loom fixer, r. W s Larkin bet
North Point and Beach
Barnes William H., editor Call, r. 32 Octavia
Barnes William M. Mrs., r 1924 Ellis
Barnes William P., capitalist, r. 918 Post
Barnes William T., trunkmaker, r. 2043 Howard
Barnes William W., machinist, r. 1329 Sansome
Barnes William W., whitener, r. 119 Nineteenth
Barnes & Co. (John W. Barnes) groceries, 1329 San-
some
Barnett A. B., r. Silver State House
Barnett .Absalom J., draftsman W. P. Moore, r. 2116
Howard
Barnett Benjamin, butcher, r. 518 Filbert
Barnett E. Miss, dressmaker, 14 Dupont, room 43
Barnett Fred., seaman, r. 110 Trenton
Barnett Gadson P., clerk Trans-Continental Assn., r.
614 O'Farrell
Barnett George A., superintendent Jersey Farm
Milk Depot, r. 835 Howard
Barnett Harry J., salesman Jersey Farm Milk Depot,
r. 350 Tehama
Barnett Henry F., fruitdealer, r. 1120 Harrison
Barnett John J., ironworker Western Iron Works, r.
54 Third
Barnett Joseph (Barnett, Marks & Co.) r. 20 Turk
Barnett Louis, porter, r. 518 Filbert
Barnett Marks, merchant, r. 409 Octavia
Barnett, Marks & Co. (Joseph Barnett, Mannheim
Marks and Samuel Kalisky) crockery, china,
glassware, etc., 199 Stevenson
Barnett Samuel, peddler, r. 1003 Bryant
Barnett Samuel, apprentice Buckingham & Hecht, r.
546 Howard
Barnett William A., typedresser Palmer & Rey, r. 717
Bnsh
Barnett William J., salesman Fratingerfe Co., r.l Fifth
Barnett William T., clerk Pillsbury & Blending, r.
Berkeley
Barnett W. T., commercial traveler, r. 120 Jones
Barney Alfred S., Chief Deputy U. S. Shipping
Commissioner, 603 Front, r. 1405 Steiner
Barney Annie E., with Sylvester M. Williams, r. San
Mateo
Barney Aurelius, cashier, r. 1004 Market
Barney Beniamin A., president Silver King
Mining Co. ,'328 Montgomery, room 19, r. 817 Van
Ness Av
Barney Benjamin M., canvasser Wheeler & Wilson
Mnfg Co., r. 1029 Post
Barney Bette, widow, r. 516 Filbert
Barney B. GrrlfHn, deputy U. S. Shipping Com-
missioner, office P. M. SS Co's Wharf, r. San Mateo
Barney Charles W., salesman J. C. Meusdorflfer & Son
Barney James, tailor, r. 759}^ Howard
Barney John W., clerk, r. 305 Fell
Barney Morris, laborer, r. 2733 Pine
Barney Morvaldin, miner, r. 14 Ellis
Barney Thomas R. , capitalist, office 40-41 Ne-
vada Block, r. 607 McAllister
Barney T. V. Jlrs., widow, r. 607 McAllister
Barney V. A. Mrs., r. 302 O'Farrell
Barney William, hatter, r. 120 3^ Turk
Barnhart Charles, r. 1336 Folsom
Barnhart Christian, laborer, r. 13 White PI
Barnhart George W., clerk A. L. Bancroft & Co., r.
515}^ Bush
Barnhart S. J. Mrs., r. 7 Jasper PI
Baruhisel Epemetus R., paper carrier, r. 1634 West
Mission
Barnicourt A. F. Mrs., r. 1203 Market
Barnstead Thomas D., Sergeant police, r. 9 Baiisch
Barnum Ada Miss, teacher music, r. 304 Twenty-first
Barnum Howard, laborer Woodward's Gardens, r.
1644 J^ Mission
Barnum John A., carpenter John Hammond, r. 6 Hag-
gin
Barnum John G., collector, r. 304 Twenty.first
[RUMAN, ISHANI&CO., 421427 MarM St., "r^S^nS SeT •
E. C. HUGHES, Printing and Binding,
FIKE 7IEBCANTIL.E l»RINTIIIf«.
511 SAXSOmE ST., San FranviNfo.
BAK
202
BAR
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.
IMPOKTEKS OF
GALVANIZED AND COMMON
All Sizes aiitl Numbers.
309, 311, 313, 315 and 317 MARKET STREET.
Barmim John T., photographer, r. 1028 Market
Barnum Thomas L., compositor Baird & Henderson,
r. 3i6 Eighteenth
Barnwell Gilbert T., clerk, r. N s Twenty-sixth, bet
San Jose Av and Guerrero
Barnwell Thomas F., machinist, r. 207 Main
Baroguere James, waiter, r. 821 Kearny
Baron Albert, bookkeeper, r. 521 Stevenson
Baron Benjamin, barber, r. 3 Everett
Baron Edward, bookkeeper J. JuUien & Co., r. Ala-
meda
Baron Isadore, general merchandise, r.419 Fell
18^ Baron. See Barron
Baronciaui Fortunato, fisherman, r. 894 Front
Baroni Peter, laborer, r. 21 Vandewater
BAEOKIDIS. GEORGE M.
pliysician, specialist eye and eax-, 354
Ellis, r. West. Berkeley
Baronio A., fruits and vegetables, 1436 California
Barr Andrew, laborer S. F. Gas Light Co.
Barr Charles, r. 325J^ Geary
Barr Constane, r. 324 Seventh
Barr Daniel, carpenter, r. 626 Brannan
Barr Daniel, clerk, r. 328 Oak
Barr Frank, millhand Deming, Palmer Milling Co.,
r. 1334 Dupont
Barr Hannah, widow, r. 328 Oak
Barr Jolin, superintendent Potrero Station S. F.
Gas Light Co., r. W s Louisiana, bet Sierra and
Humboldt
Barr John D. , manufacturer umbrellas and para-
sols, 323 Bush, r. 1214 Mason
Barr John G., porter Murphy, Grant & Co., r. 8
Averill .A.v
Barr Mary E. Miss, waitress, r. 1001 Clay
Barr Stewart A., clerk John D. Barr, r. 1214 Mason
Barr William, machinist S P. RR., r. 29 Glen Park Av
Barr William H., master mariner, r. 1011 Union
fiS" Barr. See Bahr, Bar and Barre
Barra Antonia, cook, r. 1-5 Auburn
Barra Ezekiel I., liquor saloon, NW cor First and
Minna, r. 4 Minna
Barra's Hall, E. I. Barra proptr, NW cor First and
Minna
Barradale Alexander, engineer Selby Smelting and
Lead Co., r. 655 Howard
fi^" Barradale. See Borrodaile
Barradas James C, barber, r. 22 Welch
Barragat Peter, shoemaker, 103 Seventh
Barraillac Adolph C, salesman Davis Bros., r. 620
Jessie
Barraillac Alice Mrs., r. 620 Jessie
Barraque Jean, French Ben. Soc.
Barras Hyram, butcher, 923 Larkin
Barratt John, baker, r. 318 Valley
Barraud Auguste, compositor Francfort, Labadie &
Co., r. 1013 Stockton
Barraza Ascencion C, laborer Eureka Foundry, r. 416
Natoma
Barraza Frank M., clerk E.Pfankuchen, r. 416 Natoma
Barraza Trepochis, widow, r. 410 Natoma
Barre August, liquor saloon, NE cor Ldmbard and
Octavia
Barreda Christine, widow, r. 1014 California
Barreda Frederick F., clerk, r. 1614 California
Barreda Matilda, widow, r. 1614 California
Barrel! Michael, laborer, r. 804 Third
Barrenger C. B., carpenter, r. 50 South Park
Barrere Jean, French Ben. Soc.
Barrett Alfred, jeweler, r. 236 Seventh
Barrett Alfred J., clerk, r. 236 Seventh
Barrett Caroline F. Mrs., lodgings. 302 Fourth
Barrett Charles, laborer, r. 12 Broadway
Barrett Charles L., clerk S. F. Gas Light f'o., r. Sau-
celito
Barrett Cornelius, laborpr, r. 431 Shipley
Barrett D., actor, r. 753 Howard
Barrett David E., laborer, r. 3010 Sixteenth
Barrett Edward, laborer, r. 908 Sansome
Barrett Edward, laborer, r. 609 Minna
Barrett Edward, laborer, r. Rockaway House, Ocean
Beach
Barrett Edward, painter, r. 244 Stevenson
Barrett Edward, shoemaker, r. 319 Tehama
Barrett Edward, seaman, r. 516 Folsom
Barrett Edward F., clerk, r. 219 Sixteenth
Barrett Edward J., bartender, 23 Ellis
Barrett Ellen, widow, r. 813 Stockton
Barrett F. Mrs., domestic, 1320 Golden Gate Av
Barrett Francis A., carpenter, r. S s Sumatra, bet
Monongahela and Savannah
Barrett Frank M., clerk Turner, Kennedy & ShatF, r,
1743)^ Mission
Barrett George, hostler, r. 421 Bush
Barrett George, teamster, r. 72 Natoma
Barrett George, teamster Dodd & Dee, r. 227 Second
Barrett George E., jeweler, r. 236 Seventh
Barrett George Mrs., r. 1810 Bush
Barrett George T., fur trader, r. 308 Kearny
Barrett Hannah, widow, r. W s Kansas, bet Nevada
and Humboldt
Barrett Hannah Miss, seamstress, r. 138 Clara, rear
Barrett Hannah, widow, r. 517 Stevenson
Barrett Harry J., upholsterer, r. 23'6 Seventh
Barrett Heurich, saloonkeeijer, r. 528 Valencia
Barrett James, laborer, r. 23 Cook, nr Geary
Barrett James, longshoreman, r. 608 Jj Fourth
Barrett James, painter, r. 112 Langton
Barrett James, teamster, r. 413 Natoma
Barrett James R., cabinetmaker, r. 236 Seventh
Barrett John, carpenter, r. 219 Twelfth
Barrett John, laborer King St. Warehouse, r. 16
Bluxome
Barrett John, student Heald's Business College, r. 28
Valencia
Barrett John, tinsmith, r. 112 Langton
Barrett .Tohn D. (Johnson & Higgins) r. New York
Barrett John J., baker, r. 318 Valley
Barrett John M., editor Examiner, r. 230 Turk
Barrett John T., longshoreman, r. 608)^ Fourth
Barrett Joseph, machinist Market St. RR., r. 112
Langton
Barrett Joseph G., salesman Feigenbaum & Co., r 516
Folsom
Barrett Louis, fireman, r. 621 Sansome, room 8
Barrett M. A. Mrs., bakery and confectionery, 1209
Devisadero
Barrett Maggie G. Miss, stenographer, r. 409 Ellis J
Barrett Mary F., widow, r. 263 Clara
Barrett Maurice, teamster, and extraman Engine No.,
13, S. F. F. D., r. 1430 Valencia j
Barrett Maurice J., teamster A. B. Patrick, r.WsKan-1
sas, bet Nevada and Humboldt j
Barrett Michael, boilermaker Union Iron Works, r.l
E s Michigan, bet Sierra and Napa
Barrett Michael, laborer, r. 15 Minna S
Barrett Michael, laborer SpringValley W. W.. r. 6205^'
Natoma
Barrett Michael, teamster, r. .30 Hunt
Barrett Michael, calker, r. 24 Masonic Av
Barrett Mora M., machinist, r. 1000 Pine
Barrett Patrick, gardener, r. 2921 Mission
Barrett Patrick, laborer, r. 411 Sansome ,j
Barrett Patrick, watchman stmr Transit, r. 1209 De»J
visadero
Barrett Patrick E., laborer 8. F. and Pac. Glass Works,
r. 235 }i Perry ,
Barrett Patrick F., laborer N. W. Cole. r. 302 Fourth?!
Barrett Patrick V., salesman Philip Kennedv i^ Co., r,
4122 Fell
Barrett Richard, framemaker S. & G. Gump, r. 2021
Mission ^j
Barrett Robert, soap peddler, r. 122 Gilbert J]
Barrett Thomas, helper Western Iron Works, r. 84W_
Harrison i
Schafer & Co.
FIHE CUSTOM CLOTHING
TO OI^IDER,.
No. I I r/iONTCOIVlERY STREET
i
I S. TAB WDKlf; i CO.
413-415 Perkins Hor.se and Iflnle Shoeli|U|0
MARKET ST. Globe-Pumam Northwestern Horse Nails, efcjfflU
MAHOGANY, SPANISH CEDAR, PRIMAVERA:
133 Mitear Htreel.
BAE
203
BAK
Barrett Thomas, miller CaledoniAu Mills, r. 118 Tenth
Barrett Thomas Jr., helper Western Iron Works, r.
8-JO Harrison
Barrett Thomas F., bricklayer Bacon, Holyoke & Hil-
ton
Barrett Thomas F., •waiter, r. 28 Everett
Barrett Timothy J., teamster George Morrow & Co.,
r. 739 Howard
Barrett William, glovemaker, r. 516 Folsom
Barrett William, laborer, r. 261 First
Barrett William, laborer, r. 908 Sansome
Barrett William, laborer, r. Laurel Av, nr Franklin
Barrett William, messenger, r. 236 Seventh
Barrett William, teamster, r. 36 Clay
Barrett AVilliain G., secretary and treasurer S.
F. Gas Light Co., r. 1000 Pine
Barrett William H., carpenter, r. 639 Twenty-third
Barrett William J., teamster S. F. and Pac. Glass
Works, r. 37 Gilbert
BARRETT & SHERWOOD
(William J. Slierwood) im|j<»rters uiid
uiniiiifucturers ^vatclies, diaiuoiids,
je^vt-lry, etc., 140 Moiita'onmry
Barretta James, longshoreman, r. 608 !< Fourth
Barria John, wafjonmuker. r. S s Teuerifl'e, bet Sus-
quehanna and Railroad Av
Barrie Alexander C, clerk Trans-Continental Assn, r.
811 Shotwell
Barrie Charles, laborer, r. N s Greenwich, bet Mont-
gomery and Sansome
Barrie Charles J., teamster, r. 127 Clara
Barrie David H., conductor Cal. St. RR., r. 1418 Hyde
Barrie Peter, cook, r. b25 Clay
Barringer Benjamin, r. 634 Vallejo
Barringer C. P., r. 120 Sixth
Barring'ton Charles Ii. , druggist, 523 Montgom-
ery Av, r. 109 Van Ness Av
Barrington George, laborer, r. NE cor Filbert and
Buchanan
Barrington George F., warehouse bookkeeper Custom
House, r. Oakland
Barrington John, clerk TJ. S. Railway Mail Service, r.
Sauta Rosa, Cal.
Barro George, liquor saloon, 9 Vallejo, r. 724
Front
Barroilhet Henry, manager Belloc & Co., and
president French Benevolent Society, office 524
Montgomery, r. San Mateo
Barron Arthur W., asst superintendent Market St. RR.
r. 1186Haight
Barron August, compositor, r. 1013 Stockton
Barron Connell, laborer, y. W s Michigan, bet Sierra
and Shasta
Barron Cornelius J., painter, 815 Market
Barron Edward, capitalist, office 121 Post, r. Mayfield
Barron George, foreman U. S. Printing Office, Presi-
dio, r. 1525 Post
Barron George E., office S. P. C. BR., r. Mayfield
Barron Henry, painter, r. 925 Powell
Barron Henry J., bookkeeper Hausman,Kufeke & Co.,
r. 1208 Clay
Barron James, captain stmr Hope
Barron John (Dupuy & Co.) r. 630 Broadway
Barron John C, H.. upholsterer Joseph Fredericks &
Co., r. 2319 Mission
Barron John M., clerk S. F. Xews Co., r. 815 Market
Barron Joseph C., barber, r. 444}^ Xatoma
Barron Laura, widow, r. 2109 Stockton
Barron Michael C, carpenter, r. 2319 Mission
Barron Richard, engineer stmr Mount Eden
Barron Richard E., captain stmr Mount Eden
Barron William, carpenter, r. 1110 Clay
Barron William R., carpenter, r. 934!^ Harrison
1^ Barron. See Baron
Barrow David, seaman, r. 551 First
Barrows Albert W., clerk J. M. Buffington, r. 109
Silver
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INS. CO.
PRE^nUMS, -
897,920,34:1 34.
[Every Policy Issued by this Company is Abso-
lutely Non-Forfeitable after two Years.
I JAMES MUXSELL Jb., Agent, 415 Montg'y St.
FRATINGER & CO.
LADIES' TAILOR MADE SUITS
A SPECIALTY.
105 KEARNY STREET.
Barrows Annie W. Miss, teacher South San Francisco
Grammar School, r. 109 Silver
Barrows Charles D., pastor First Congregational
Church, r. 1312 Taylor
Barrows Edward C. (Palmer & Barrows) r. 2526 Sutter
Barrows John, salesman, r. 787 Stevenson
Barrows Laura M. Miss, teacher Turk St. Primary
School, r. 2526 Sutter
Barrows Lucy, widow, r. 109 Silver
Barrows Robert, agent Cal. Cracker Co., r. 2523 Pine
Barrows Stejihen S., contractor and builder, 231 Du-
pont. r. 1510 Folsom
Barrows William H. (Barrows & Dare) r. 808 Guerrero
Barrows & Dare (W. H. Barrows and John T. Dare)
attorneys-at-law, 204 Phelan Bldg
t^" Barrows. See Burrows.
Barrs J. A. Miss, dressmaker, r. 120 Post
Barry A., quartermaster Oceanic SS. Alameda
Barry Aaron J., boxmaker Hobbs, Wall & Oo.,r. 14
BourbinPl
Barry Ada B. Mrs., r. 1111 Broadway
Barry Agnes P. Miss, governess, r. 1915 Polk
Barry Alfred, mariner, r. 20 Clementina
Barry Alice, shoefitter, r. 1610 Dolores
Barry Alice W. Miss, superintendent Decorative Art
Soc. of California, r. 1915 Polk
Barry Annie, r. 112 Fourth
Barry Annie M. Miss, r. 609 Post
Barry Augustus W., machinist, r. 7 Bonita
Barry Bartholomew, clerk, r. 360 Clementina
Barry Bridget, widow, r. 361 Clementina
Barry Brothers (James W. and John M.) expressmen,
NW cor Third and Howard
Barry C, salesman D. Samuelg, r. 128 Turk
Barry Catherine, widow, r. 610 Guerrero
Barry Charles (Sydon & Barrj-) r. Greenwich, bet
Sansome and Montgomery
Barry Charles, driver, r. 20 Glasgow
Barry Charles E. (Barry & Evans) r. Oakland
Barry Charles E., starch er. r. 28 Glen Park Av
Barry Charles L., ship's clerk, r. 922 Battery
Barry D., teamster, r. 13 Varennes
Barry Daniel, brakeman, r. 904 Kearny
Barry David, butcher, r. 18 Berkeley Av
Bairy David, carriage painter Larkins & Co., r. Oak-
land
Barry David, cigar mnfr, 1245 Folsom, r. 303 Ninth
Barry David, laborer Commercial Soap Co.
Barry David, peddler, r. 4 Rlncon Court
Barry David, wines and liquors, SE cor Ninth and
Folsom, r. 303 Ninth
Barry David Jr., sailmaker, r. 18 Berkeley Av
Barry Dennis, porter F. Foley & Co., r. 778 Harrison
Barry Donald, r. 613 Nineteenth
Barry Edward, laborer, r. 6 Freelon
Barry Edward, laborer, r. 25 Anthony
Barry Edward, milkranch, San Bruno Road, nr Cort-
land Av
Barry Edward, soapmaker Michael Clark, r. W s Utah,
bet Center and Santa Clara
Barry Edward L., clerk, r. 210 Montgomery Av
Barry Eliza, widow, r. 1915 Polk ,
Barry Ellen, widow, r. 710 Howard
Barry Ellen E. Miss, dressmaker Mrs. Annie Been, r.
W s Utah, bet Center and Santa Clara
Barry Eugene, groceries, 20 Hunt
Barry Frank W., clerk Redington & Co., r. 211 Taylor
Barry Frederick, r. 805 Bush
Barry Frederick T., railroad agent, r. 17 Guerrero
Barry G. W., planer, r. 126 Fifth
Barry George W. Mrs., r. 1411 Buchanan
Barry James, r. 14 Bourbin PI
Barry James (Callan & Barry) r. 1336 Natoma
Barry James, bricklayer, r. 522 Shotwell
Barry James, coalpasser stmr George W. Elder
Barry James, engineer, r. 213 Fifteenth
Barry James, expressman, r. 3 Maria
Barry James, horseshoer, 567 Mission, r. 211 Taylor
&
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lORETTI & TREZZINI,
PHELAN BUILDINd,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Fresco aiJ M\tm Artists.
LONDON and NEW YORK CLOTHING CO.
Large assortment of CHILBEEN'S OVERCOATS."
Cor. Sutter and Kearny Streets.
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W. W, Montague &. Co.
PUIXEPS,
Suction and Force.
POWER.
r. 3 Maria
419 Sacra-
FOK HAND, W^IND-MII,!. AND
ALL, SIZES.
309, 311, 313, 315 and 317 MARKET STKEET
Barry James, house painter, r. 706 3^ Bush
Barry James, laborer, r. 312 Minna
Barry James, laborer, r. 909 Folsom
Barry James, machine operator Earle & Co., r. 361
Clementina
Barry James, machinehand S. F. Pioneer Woolen
Factory, r. 8 Glover
Barry James, plasterer, r. 1703 Stockton
Barry James, student, r. E s Fillmore, bet Herman
and Ridley
Barry James, student Heald's Business College, r. 144
Ellis
Barry James, tailor, 759 J^ Howard
Barry James F., peddler, r. 1610 Dolores
Barry James H., clerk D. M. Morau & Co.,
Barry James H., publisher Weekly Star,
mento, r. 346 Eighteenth
Barry James J., janitor Supreme Court, r. 10 Grove
Barry James W. (Barry Bros.) r. SE cor Falkland and
Railroad Av
Barry Jeremiah, cigarmaker, r. 303 Ninth
Barry Jeremiah, groceries and liquors, NW cor Twen-
ty-eighth and Dolores
Barry John, blacksmith, r. 623 Fulton
Bariy John, boilermaker, r. 769 Bryant
Barry John, coachman, r. 325 Folsom
Barry John, compositor, r. 46 Ritch
Barry John, foreman City Cab and Carriage Co., r. 11
Carlos PI
Barry John, extraman Engine No. 14, 8. F. F. D., r.
1017 McAllister
Barry John, laborer King St.Warehouse, r. 124 Gilbert
Barry John, laborer, r. 1 Welsh
Barry John, laborer, r. 26 Natoma
Barry John, laborer, r. 220 Pacific
Barry John, laborer, r. 2523 Sacramento
Barry John, laborer P. M. SS. Co's Wharf
Barrv John, operator Neville & Co., r. 8 Glover
Barry John, porter The Famous Crockery and Fancy
Goods Co., r. 360 Clementina
Barry John, shoemaker, r. 361 Clementina
Barry John, shoemaker Buckingham & Hecht, r. 7
Church Lane
Barry John, stockherder, r. H and Stanyan
Barry John, truckman, r. 1006 J< Natoma
Barry John D., bookkeeper, r. 325 Minna
Barry John H., delivery clerk Western Union Tel, Co.,
r. 849 Howard
Barry John J., calker, r. 21 Rausch
Barry John J., molder, r. 2523 Sacramento
Barry John M. (Barry Bros.) r. cor Sixteenth and
Railroad Av
Barry John T., teamster, r. 623 Fulton
Barry John W., clerk, r. 305 Fell
Barry Joseph, barber, 1510 Stockton
Barry Joseph, collector Kohler & Chase, r. 10 Grove
Barry Joseph P.. woolsorter, r. 2523 Sacramento
Barry Joseph R., currier, r. Tennessee, bet Solano
and Mariposa
Barry Julia, widow, r. 13 Varennes
Barry M. Mrs., r. 10 South Park
Barry Margaret, domestic, 2610 Pacific Av
Barry Margaret, widow, r. 8 Glover
Barry Margaret Miss, dressmaker, r. 305 Mason
Barry Martin, tailor, r. 1936 Bush
Barry Mary, r. 10 Grove
Barry Mary, widow, r. 35 Valparaiso
Barry Mary, widow, r. 1327 California
Barry Mary Miss, teacher, r. 2523 Sacramento
Barry Mary C. Miss, teacher Hayes Valley Grammar
School, r. 211 Taylor
Barry Mary E. Miss, teacher Noe and Temple St.
Primary School, r. NW cor Twenty-sixth and Noe
Barry Matthew, fruits and vegetables, SW cor Falk-
land and Railroad Av
Barry Maurice, laborer, r. 815 Jg Point Lobos Av
Barry Maurice, laborer, r. 2733 Pine
Barry Michael, expressman, r. 360 Clementina
Barry Michael, foundryman, r. 39 J^ Powell Av
Barry Michael, shoemaker Buckingham & Hecht, r.
W s Old San Jose Road, nr Chenery
Barry Michael, upholsterer, r. 151 Natoma
Barry Michael H., selector Wangenheim, Sternheim &
Co.. r. 8 Glover
Barry Michael J., blacksmith J. Lowney & Son, r. W s
Utah, bet Center and Santa Clara
Barry Michael J., groceries, 656 Natoma
Barry Michael J., machinist, r. 710 Howard
Barry Owen, laborer, r. 623 Fulton
Barry Patrick, boilermaker, and assistant foreman
Engine No. 3, S. F. F. D., r. 1329 California
Barry Patrick, cigarmaker, r. 303 Ninth
Barry Patrick, groceries and liquors, 138 Fifth
Barry Patrick, laborer, r. 1327 California
Barry Patrick, laborer, r. 2815 California
Barry Patrick, laborer, Risdon I. and L. Works, r. 140
Freelon
Barry Patrick, plumber, r. 38 Everett
Barry Patrick, ticket clerk C. P. RR. Oakland Ferry,
r. Oakland
Barry Patrick, watchman Michelssen, Brown & Co.,
r. W s Utah, bet Center and Santa Clara
Barry Patrick O., clerk Simpson & Millar, r. 1112
Pacific
Barry Patrick T., soapmaker Michael Clark, r. W s
Utah, bet Center and Santa Clara
Barry Peter, ship carpenter, r. NE cor Minnesota and
Solano
Barry Peter Mrs., branch bakery, NE cor Minnesota
and Solano
Barry Richard, laborer Diggins Bros., r. 2420 Sutter
Barry Richard, laborer Weed & Kingwell, r. 260 Clara
Barry Richard, mattressmaker Joseph M. Bonacini,
r. 422 Clementina
Barry Richard, sailmaker, r. 18 Berkeley Av
Barry Richard J., tanner John Counihan & Son.r.W s
Tennessee, bet Solano and Mariposa
Barry Richard L., clerk, r. 21 Rausch
Barry Robert, bookkeeper, r. 21 Prospect PI
Barry Robert, engineer Cal. St. RR., r. 1509 California
Barry Robert, tailor, r. 9 St. Marys
Barry Robert F., ropemaker, r. 3009 Sixteenth
Barry Robert V., machinist W. T. Garratt, r. 340 Fre-
mont
Barry Rosa, widow, cook New England Dining Room,
r. cor Jessie and Second
Barry Theresa, widow, r. 428 Js Linden Av
Barry Thomas, r. 514 Howard
Barry Thomas, hackman, r. 21 Rausch
Barry Thomas, shoemaker, and extraman Engine No.
7, S. F. F. D., r. Sixteentti, bet Guerrero and Va-
lencia
Barry Thomas F., attorney at law, 217 Sansome, rooms
13-16, r. 929 Greenwich
Barry Thomas F., liquor saloon, 309 Third, r. 119
Silver, rear
Barry T. T., manager Levi Strauss & Co , r. Alameda
Barry William, cook, r. 21 Clara
Barry William, currier, r. 424}^ Shotwell
Barry William, engineer Levi Strauss & Co., r. 1629
Washington
Barry William, engineer Sutter St. RR.,r. 16 Cedar Av
Barry William, ship carpenter, r. 21 Rausch
Barry William, teamster, r. 13 Varennes
Barry William, teamster, r. 315 Jessie
Barry William, track foreman Omnibus RR., r. 640
Jessie
Barry William F., clerk, r. 1623 Washington
Barry William F., foreman Baird & Henderson, r. 1235
Union
Barry William H., porter, r. 49 Natoma
Barry William I., bookkeeper, r. 1806 Market
Barry William J., horseshoer, r. 127 Second
Barry William J., student, r. 514 Howard
Barry William J., wharfinger Section 4, Sea Wall, r.
35 Valparaiso
DR. BAZAN'S
THEBMO-EI.E('TRI€
BUSSIAN aid TURKISH BATHS
Also Medicated and Electric Batlis &iyen.
415 SUTTER STREET. 415
KNEASS It CO., Tinners, Plumbers and Jobbers, faJ
TAYLOR ST.
Francisco.
i
MACDONOUGH & CO.
Iinporlera of r — H Dealern in nil Ulndn of FOREIU!W »nd
IM»9IKSTIC C«>A1., 41 aiarkrt Ktreet, corner N|>enr.
BAE
205
BAK
Barry William McO., naval architect, 318 Pine, room
28-29, r. 609 Post
Barry William T., laborer, r. 49 Natoma
Barry <!b Kvans (Charles E. Barry and Wm. M
Evans) searchers records, 415 Montgomery
iKT'Barry. See Barrie
Bars Christian, laborer, r. 7 Vandewater
Barsaiite George, fruits, 233 Eighth
Barsol Frank, bricklayer, r. 73 Water
Barsotti Virgilio, coal dealer, r. 1521 Mason
Barstow Alfred (Khodes & Carstow) attorney at law,
430 Cal 
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